The NBA draft's best prospects, from 1 to 100: Our final 2025 rankings

The 2025 NBA draft is less than a week away, and we're ranking the top 100 prospects for one final time ahead of the two-day event; the first round begins Wednesday (8 p.m. ET on ABC and ESPN) and the second round is Thursday (8 p.m. ET on ESPN).

Throughout the predraft process, the top 100 draft prospect rankings have been adjusted based on everything that happened during the college basketball season, at the draft combine, numbers and stats from pro day workouts, a number of firsthand scouting trips, and intel heard from NBA coaches, scouts and front office insiders.

This file is not a mock draft, as we've already revealed our most recent two-round prediction of where prospects will be drafted. We've also mocked a draft based on biggest need vs. best value, and have listed the players who rank best at 20 different skills. We've pitched trade offers for the projected No. 1 pick in Cooper Flagg, highlighted the draft prospects who were unranked high school recruits and even came up with 14 comparisons for prospects to NBA pros.

Here are 25 scouting reports for the top prospects and then the remaining top 100 big board as draft experts Jonathan Givony and Jeremy Woo have taken into account recent news, medicals and intel from teams and players who are evaluating workouts to inform this comprehensive ranking.

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Notes: True shooting percentage (TS%) is a formula that blends field goal percentage with free throw shooting and 3-point shooting into one catchall ratio. ...PR = previous ranking in ESPN's Top 100. ...All heights are listed as the barefoot numbers from the NBA.

Last updated: June 21

More NBA draft coverage:
Trade offers for No. 1 | Lottery pick comps
New mock draft: 59 picks | Top 20 skills
Draft assets | Pelton's top 30 | More draft

1. Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke

Height: 6-7 ¾ | Age: 18.4 | TS%: 60.0 | PR: 1

Strengths: Flagg was the best player in college basketball last season, despite starting the season as a 17-year-old. He impacted winning in every way possible, leading Duke to the Final Four.

Weaknesses: Flagg made significant strides with his shooting and shot-creation prowess. He is an excellent passer who brings high-level intensity and versatility to the defensive end, even if he's not the most naturally talented ball handler.

The verdict: Flagg has built a considerable reputation over the past four years, but he still exceeded expectations in his lone season at Duke. He carried the team offensively with efficiency and unselfishness, making his teammates better while not shying away from taking on responsibilities in the clutch. With nonstop energy and significant leadership qualities, he has all the hallmarks of a franchise player. He has considerable upside to grow, as he will turn 19 midway through his rookie season. NBA scouts compare him to Kawhi Leonard and Scottie Pippen. -- Jonathan Givony

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One big thing to know about Cooper Flagg

Jonathan Givony breaks down the intangible quality Cooper Flagg can bring to an NBA franchise.

2. Dylan Harper, PG/SG, Rutgers

Height: 6-4 ½ | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 59.3 | PR: 2

Strengths: Harper is a jumbo playmaker with a strong frame. His skill level as a shot creator and ability to play downhill, finish through contact and draw fouls should flourish with NBA spacing.

Weaknesses: Harper's consistency as a pull-up shooter remains a work in progress, and he has things to prove off the ball defensively, though his frame and 6-foot-10 wingspan are assets that give him multi-positional versatility.

The verdict: Playing through injuries and illness, Harper carried an undermanned Rutgers team with his scoring prowess and competitiveness, despite going 15-17 and not making the NCAA tournament. He has room to grow, but he made a convincing case as the second-best prospect in this draft, drawing comparisons to Cade Cunningham and James Harden along the way. -- Jonathan Givony

3. Ace Bailey, SG/SF, Rutgers

Height: 6-7 ½ | Age: 18.8 | TS%: 54.0 | PR: 3

Strengths: Bailey is a dynamic shotmaker with great size. He can score from all over the floor, and he puts points on the board in bunches when he finds an offensive rhythm. He also brings a high level of intensity defensively while making an impact in transition with his strong physical tools.

Weaknesses: His tendency to lean on tough shots has hurt his efficiency this season, as his decision-making, ballhandling ability, passing and off-ball defense are still in the early stages of development.

The verdict: No player in this draft can score like Bailey can when he is firing on all cylinders, and his combination of scoring instincts and explosiveness is hard to come by. Bailey, 18, has some rough edges to smooth out on both ends but has significant upside. He began to show the ability to impact games beyond scoring late in the season. -- Jonathan Givony

4. VJ Edgecombe, SG, Baylor

Height: 6-4 | Age: 19.8 | TS%: 56.1 | PR: 4

Strengths: Edgecombe is the most explosive athlete in this draft. He complements his considerable upside as a playmaker defensively with an evolving perimeter skill level and feel for the game.

Weaknesses: How Edgecombe operates on and off the ball at Baylor, his ballhandling, ability to play with pace and make shots off the dribble are still a work in progress.

The verdict: After a revealing summer playing alongside NBA players for the Bahamas national team, Edgecombe had a strong season at Baylor, finding ways to produce as a secondary ball handler amid bouts of inconsistency. Where he fits best offensively is still a matter of debate, but his explosiveness, tools, defensive upside and strong off-court intangibles are not. -- Jonathan Givony

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VJ Edgecombe's high-flying game is ready for the next level

Check out highlights from Baylor freshman VJ Edgecombe ahead of the 2025 NBA draft.

5. Tre Johnson, SG, Texas

Height: 6-4 ¾ | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 56.1 | PR: 5

Strengths: Johnson is a dynamic shotmaker. He put relentless pressure on opposing defenses as a freshman at Texas with his insatiable hunger for putting the ball in the basket.

Weaknesses: He's still figuring out how to score efficiently inside the arc, leaning heavily on his ability to make tough shots, while looking unengaged at times defensively. It raises questions about how he impacts winning on nights his jumper isn't falling.

The verdict: Long known for his touch and versatility as a perimeter scorer, Johnson backed that up with one of the more productive scoring seasons of any freshman in recent history to will Texas to the NCAA tournament. Even if his youth is apparent defensively, and he will have to adjust to a more structured offensive role, he shouldn't have a problem providing a scoring punch at the NBA level. -- Jonathan Givony

6. Kon Knueppel, SG/SF, Duke

Height: 6-5 | Age: 19.8 | TS%: 64.8 | PR: 8

Strengths: Knueppel is an outstanding shooter with an excellent feel for the game, both as a passer and defender, which gives him a high floor as a plug-and-play wing.

Weaknesses: With an average combination of length and explosiveness, there are question marks surrounding how his shot creation, finishing and one-on-one defensive prowess will translate against better competition.

The verdict: Perimeter shooting is always at a premium. Knueppel is not just an exceptional spot-up threat and shooter on the move, but he also displayed his smarts and toughness with his ability to find other ways to put the ball in the basket. The maturity of his game, competitiveness and unselfishness helped him play a significant role in Duke's Final Four run, notably stepping up when Cooper Flagg was injured in the ACC tournament. -- Jonathan Givony

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The highlights that make Kon Knueppel a top NBA prospect

Check out highlights from Duke freshman Kon Knueppel ahead of the 2025 NBA draft.

7. Khaman Maluach, C, Duke

Height: 7-0 ¾ | Age: 18.7 | TS%: 74.7 | PR: 6

Strengths: Maluach, the gem of the NBA Academy Africa project, is a skilled and physically gifted center. His 7-foot-7 wingspan changed everything around the rim in his lone season at Duke.

Weaknesses: Maluach's lack of experience showed on both ends of the floor; he's still growing into his excellent frame, but he's looking a bit slow with his processing speed at times on both ends of the floor. He shows potential as a shooter, but has not yet consistently demonstrated it in games.

The verdict: Maluach, 18, possesses obvious upside as a lob threat and rim protector, with room to grow into more as his frame and skill level evolve. The South Sudanese big man is one of the youngest players in this draft and sometimes played like that, but he has the intensity, tools and mentality teams covet in prospects in his mold. -- Jonathan Givony

8. Jeremiah Fears, PG, Oklahoma

Height: 6-2 ½ | Age: 18.6 | TS%: 57.0 | PR: 7

Strengths: Fears, who reclassified and enrolled at Oklahoma as a 17-year-old, was the fastest riser in this season's crop of one-and-done prospects, breaking out as one of the most creative and dynamic playmakers in college basketball.

Weaknesses: Fears struggled to make an impact defensively with his lack of strength and experience. He will need to make strides with his frame and jumper to maximize his talent with the ball.

The verdict: No player in this draft handles the ball quite like Fears does. His surge to lottery-pick status was predicated mainly on how skillful he is creating off the bounce and how effectively he handled the transition from high school basketball to the gauntlet of the SEC. While he still has areas to improve to unlock his potential, he can take pride in his ability to get wherever he wants with the ball, as his jumper, decision-making and defense continue to improve. -- Jonathan Givony

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The highlights that have Jeremiah Fears destined for the NBA

Check out highlights from Oklahoma freshman Jeremiah Fears as the 2025 NBA draft looms.

9. Noa Essengue, PF, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)

Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.5 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 9

Strengths: Essengue is a rangy, versatile power forward who filled up the box score on both ends of the floor playing at a very high level of competition in the EuroCup and German BBL. Despite being the second-youngest player in this draft, he can get to the free throw line and his passing and defensive playmaking give him considerable upside to grow into.

Weaknesses: His narrow frame might make it difficult to operate inside the paint in the NBA. And his inconsistency from the perimeter might prevent his opportunistic scoring from translating to the league.

The verdict: Essengue scored steadily around the rim for Ulm, made plays off the ball, attacked the rim with long strides and drew fouls at an exceptional rate despite his youth and lack of strength. He has shown real promise with his feel for the game and ability to cover ground defensively. He still has some areas to improve to solidify his role in the NBA. However, he was the best player on the floor in quite a few games this season, which is rare for someone his age. -- Jonathan Givony

10. Kasparas Jakucionis, PG, Illinois

Height: 6-4 ¾ | Age: 19.0 | TS%: 59.8 | PR: 10

Strengths: Jakucionis dissects defenses out of pick-and-rolls with great positional size, smarts and playmaking savvy. There is considerable confidence in his shotmaking prowess.

Weaknesses: Not exceptionally explosive, Jakucionis struggled with turnovers and shooting consistency as opposing defenses locked in on him late in the season. He has some questions to answer on the defensive end and with learning to stay in front of quicker guards.

The verdict: Among the most polished pick-and-roll playmakers in this class, Jakucionis flashed a promising blend of size, feel, vision and toughness for much of the season. Though the scrutiny of carrying an offense through the rigorous Big Ten slate at 18 years old took a toll on him at times, the talent he flashed in his brightest moments leaves considerable room for optimism around his NBA transition. -- Jonathan Givony

11. Egor Demin, PG/SG, BYU

Height: 6-8 ¼ | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 51.3 | PR: 11

Strengths: Demin is the best passer in this draft, which served him well as a creative force for BYU. He has the ability to make every necessary read operating out of a pick-and-roll.

Weaknesses: His average explosiveness, streaky 3-point shooting and decision-making made his playmaking unpredictable as he struggled with turnovers in the Big 12.

The verdict: Demin capped an up-and-down season with a strong NCAA tournament and continued that momentum in the predraft process. His talent is undeniable, as his combination of size and passing ability is rare. He's far away from reaching his physical potential, but his upside has obvious appeal and time is on his side. -- Jonathan Givony

12. Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona

Height: 6-6 ½ | Age: 19.5 | TS%: 59.9 | PR: 12

Strengths: Bryant brings strong two-way potential on the wing with an intriguing combination of length, shooting, passing and defensive versatility.

Weaknesses: He played a modest role on a veteran Arizona squad as he lacked a degree of polish as a ball handler and decision-maker. He is posting one of the lowest usage rates in this draft.

The verdict: Bryant, nevertheless, ticks quite a few boxes that NBA teams look for at the combo forward spot with significant upside to tap into at 19 years old. Wings who can space the court and guard several positions are highly coveted, and he has the foundation of skills to suggest he can do both at a high level long term. -- Jonathan Givony

13. Collin Murray-Boyles, PF/C, South Carolina

Height: 6-6 ½ | Age: 20.0 | TS%: 64.0 | PR: 14

Strengths: Murray-Boyles is an unconventional big man with a stout frame, great toughness and an intriguing combination of playmaking ability and defensive versatility.

Weaknesses: His questionable shooting limits his value off the ball and complicates his fit in some lineups, given his lack of size.

The verdict: Murray-Boyles fits an interesting mold with his feel for the game, physicality, defensive instincts and passing vision. He overcame his lack of size with physicality on both ends at times over the past two seasons at South Carolina. His versatility could be a real asset at the next level, especially if he can eventually learn to keep defenders honest on the perimeter. -- Jonathan Givony

14. Derik Queen, C, Maryland

Height: 6-9 ¼ | Age: 20.4 | TS%: 60.0 | PR: 13

Strengths: Queen is the most skilled big man in this draft. His ability to create shots facing the basket, pass and utilize his frame in the post makes him a significant mismatch.

Weaknesses: He lacks length and explosiveness for an NBA center and struggles with poor conditioning, which makes his upside defensively unclear. He will need to develop his ability to stretch the floor, as he's stuck between the power forward and center positions currently.

The verdict: Queen has no shortage of offensive talent and lifted the Terrapins to an outstanding season. Improving his shooting and conditioning will help alleviate concerns about his defensive intensity. -- Jonathan Givony

15. Joan Beringer, C, Cedevita Olimpija (Adriatic League)

Height: 6-11 | Age: 18.6 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 15

Strengths: Beringer is a rapidly improving young center who has coveted length, mobility and rim protecting. He made a significant impact defensively in the Adriatic League despite possessing minimal experience before this season.

Weaknesses: He lacks polish and is still learning the game as his average skill level and coordination saw him post the lowest usage rate of projected draft picks.

The verdict: Beringer signed in Slovenia as a developmental project but carved out a significant role for Cedevita Olimpija in the EuroCup with his ability to block shots, switch on the perimeter and finish lobs. He has played basketball for only four years, but his outstanding physical tools and steep development trajectory offer significant optimism for his long-term potential. -- Jonathan Givony

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Joan Beringer's NBA draft profile

Check out some of the highlights that have made Joan Beringer a top NBA draft prospect.

16. Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown

Height: 6-9 ¼ | Age: 19.4 | TS%: 58.7 | PR: 18

Strengths: Sorber outperformed expectations as a freshman manning the interior for Georgetown. He has a feel for the game, high-level intensity and an enormous 7-foot-6 wingspan, which gives him significant upside to grow into.

Weaknesses: While he stuffed the stat sheet, he lacks a degree of explosiveness to raise his ceiling as a finisher and defensive anchor. He missed the final month of the season with a toe injury that is expected to keep him out of the NBA summer league.

The verdict: With two-way instincts, a knack for using verticality and a budding skill level offensively as a passer, Sorber does unique things for a young center. Adding a floor-spacing component to his game would help mask some of his limitations. Still, he possesses the motor, length and instincts to be a competent defender as his offensive game evolves. -- Jonathan Givony

17. Liam McNeeley, SG/SF, UConn

Height: 6-6 ¾ | Age: 19.6 | TS%: 53.6 | PR: 16

Strengths: McNeeley is a big wing with the skill level, feel for the game and toughness to fill an important role. His numbers this season belie his actual ability.

Weaknesses: A career 38% 3-point shooter, McNeeley has deep range, with the ability to shoot off screens. But he struggled to score efficiently this season, not making shots as consistently as scouts would hope (44% on 2-pointers, 32% on 3-pointers) at UConn. He lacks a degree of length, quickness and explosiveness, which limits him as a finisher and one-on-one defender.

The verdict: McNeeley filled a demanding role in his lone year at UConn, which elected to play without a point guard, and it took a toll on his reputation as a shooter coming into the season. He nonetheless found ways to contribute, but his ability to get back on track as a floor spacer will undoubtedly play a key role in his ability to earn minutes early in his NBA career. -- Jonathan Givony

18. Jase Richardson, PG/SG, Michigan State

Height: 6-0 ½ | Age: 19.6 | TS%: 63.2 | PR: 20

Strengths: Richardson exceeded expectations and emerged as a key player for Michigan State as a freshman with his efficiency and mistake-free basketball. His pace, skill level, feel for the game, shotmaking prowess and defensive intensity give him an outstanding framework to build upon at 19 years old.

Weaknesses: His best work came operating off the ball last season, but he is undersized at the NBA level even for the point guard position. He is left-hand dominant and looks somewhat passive at times as a shot creator.

The verdict: Richardson improved significantly as the season moved on, seizing the opportunity to play a bigger role in the Spartans' offense when they needed a jolt amid a late-season slump. His floor spacing, finishing craft and role-playing qualities stand out, but he'll need to mature as a playmaker as he transitions to the NBA. -- Jonathan Givony

19. Asa Newell, PF/C, Georgia

Height: 6-9 | Age: 19.7 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 21

Strengths: Newell's size, mobility, aggressiveness and intensity level are considerable assets that enabled him to have a highly productive and efficient freshman campaign. He aided Georgia in reaching the NCAA tournament.

Weaknesses: Although he excelled at using his mobility to score near the rim, he has limited length for a center (6-foot-11 wingspan). His perimeter shooting and feel for the game still need development on both ends of the court to be a full-time power forward.

The verdict: Newell's activity level, ability to draw fouls and finishing prowess stood out this season offensively. His jumper sometimes comes out flat, and he remains inconsistent defensively, both on the perimeter and as a rim protector. However, he clearly has some skills to build on as a jack of all trades, as his frame improves and his game evolves. -- Jonathan Givony

20. Nique Clifford, SG, Colorado State

Height: 6-5 ¼ | Age: 23.3 | TS%: 60.9 | PR: 22

Strengths: Clifford is a late-blooming shooting guard who seized an important role to grow into a two-way talent at the mid-major level. He played at an All-American level down the stretch for Colorado State.

Weaknesses: Clifford has some things to prove as an outside shooter and possesses decent physical tools regarding his frame, length and skill profile at 23 years old.

The verdict: Clifford had a tremendous season, taking on a significant playmaking role while ranking among the top rebounding wings in recent NCAA history. His instincts and competitiveness stood out, even against high-level competition and especially late in the year. His maturity will add to his appeal for playoff-caliber teams that believe in his shot and ability to contribute as a team defender, giving him pathways to meaningfully contribute on a rookie-scale contract. -- Jonathan Givony

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Nique Clifford's NBA draft profile

Check out some stats and info that have made Colorado State's Nique Clifford a top NBA draft prospect.

21. Cedric Coward, SF, Washington State

Height: 6-5 ¼ | Age: 21.7 | TS%: 71.0 | PR: 29

Strengths: Coward ticks several boxes NBA scouts are actively seeking on the wing, with a sweet shooting stroke to go along with a 7-foot-2 wingspan and more upside than most 21-year-olds.

Weaknesses: He played only six games this season before injuring his shoulder, leaving scouts with a limited sample size to evaluate the question marks they have regarding his ballhandling, feel for the game, defensive awareness and toughness.

The verdict: Rising out of the Division III ranks to develop into a standout at Eastern Washington and then, briefly, a star at Washington State, Coward is on a very unique trajectory. He put up big numbers in a few games against low-major competition before missing the rest of the season. Coward has been elevated in the draft process thanks to his length and shooting potential, with some scouts considering him among the most intriguing swings in this class despite his "mystery man" status. -- Jonathan Givony

22. Hugo Gonzalez, SG/SF, Real Madrid (Spain)

Height: 6-6 ¼ | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 51.9 | PR: 23

Strengths: Gonzalez is an aggressive swingman with an excellent frame whose inconsistent minutes have hindered his ability to demonstrate the potential he showed over a decorated junior career in Spain.

Weaknesses: Averaging 11 minutes per game for Real Madrid over a long season, he remains unpolished in several ways for the highest levels, notably as a shooter, and he's not the most disciplined decision-maker in the half court .

The verdict: Looking like a lottery-level talent in multiple settings over the past several years, including in small doses this season with highlight-reel plays on both ends of the floor, Gonzalez still showed significant flashes of ability as a transition scorer, pick-and-roll passer and, especially, a versatile defender, despite not having the luxury of playing through mistakes. Becoming a better shooter will be key for unlocking the value of his explosiveness and competitiveness at the highest levels. -- Jonathan Givony

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Hugo Gonzalez's NBA draft profile

Check out some of the highlights that have made Hugo Gonzalez a top NBA draft prospect.

23. Nolan Traore, PG, Saint-Quentin (France)

Height: 6-3 | Age: 19.0 | TS%: 49.7 | PR: 25

Strengths: Traore is a reasonably sized guard with an intriguing mix of burst and passing creativity who played a significant role for Saint-Quentin in the French first division.

Weaknesses: He struggled at times with his shooting, finishing, decision-making and defense, hesitating at times. He isn't always assertive, lacking a degree of physicality and leadership qualities.

The verdict: At his best moments, Traore was a creative force who scored prolifically both inside and outside, showcasing high-level vision in pick-and-roll situations. However, he struggled with turnovers, efficiency and overall consistency for large stretches of the season. His ability to fill out his slender frame and operate with more force attacking the rim, along with maturing in his approach, could elevate his game to a different level. His speed, ballhandling and overall talent offer interesting long-term potential to develop. -- Jonathan Givony

24. Will Riley, SG/SF, Illinois

Height: 6-8 ¼ | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 53.8 | PR: 17

Strengths: Riley is a tall, fluid wing with the scoring instincts and aggressiveness to put points on the board from anywhere on the floor. He has plenty of upside to continue to grow into.

Weaknesses: With a thin frame, he lacks a degree of burst and physicality, hampering his performance on the defensive end and efficiency attacking the rim. He shot only 33% on his 3s this season.

The verdict: Riley nevertheless flashed significant shotmaking talent, as well as intriguing playmaking ability, creating for others when sliding into a bigger role on the ball midyear. Even if he is not the longest or most imposing athlete, his flashes of offensive talent are tantalizing, giving him the potential to develop into the type of dynamic wing scorer every team seeks as his body continues to mature. -- Jonathan Givony

25. Danny Wolf, PF, Michigan

Height: 6-10 ½ | Age: 21.1 | TS%: 56.6 | PR: 19

Strengths: Wolf has good guard skills for his size. His playmaking ability evolved significantly under Michigan coach Dusty May, as he made the transition from the Ivy League to the Big Ten appear effortless.

Weaknesses: Turnovers were a problem, and he has some things to prove as a shooter (34% on 3-pointers, 59% on free throws). He lacks the ideal quickness and explosiveness to facilitate his defensive transition to the NBA.

The verdict: Wolf came close to a few triple-doubles on numerous occasions this season and was one of the most distinctive offensive talents in the college game, running pick-and-rolls while filling the stat sheet with rebounds and blocks due to his exceptional basketball instincts. Improving his shooting consistency and demonstrating his ability to guard either power forwards or centers will be crucial in establishing a role early in his NBA career. -- Jonathan Givony

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Rasheer Fleming's NBA draft profile

Check out some of the highlights that have made Rasheer Fleming a top NBA draft prospect.

Remaining big board for the 2025 class

26. Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford | Age: 22.2
27. Rasheer Fleming, PF, Saint Joseph's | Age: 20.9
28. Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida | Age: 22.2
29. Drake Powell, SG/SF, North Carolina | Age: 19.7
30. Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany) | Age: 19.1
31. Noah Penda, SF/PF, Le Mans (France) | Age: 20.4
32. Adou Thiero, PF, Arkansas | Age: 21.1
33. Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton | Age: 23.4
34. Yanic Konan Niederhauser, C, Penn St | Age: 22.2
35. Hansen Yang, C, Qingdao (China) | Age: 19.9
36. Jamir Watkins, SG/SF, Florida St | Age: 23.9
37. Alex Toohey, SF/PF, Sydney (Australia) | Age: 21.1
38. Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee | Age: 23.5
39. Bogoljub Markovic, PF/C, Mega Superbet (Serbia) | Age: 19.9
40. Johni Broome, C, Auburn | Age: 22.9
41. Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane (Australia) | Age: 18.9
42. John Tonje, SF, Wisconsin | Age: 24.1
43. Tyrese Proctor, PG, Duke | Age: 21.2
44. Eric Dixon, PF, Villanova | Age: 24.3
45. Sion James, SF, Duke | Age: 22.5
46. Kam Jones, PG/SG, Marquette | Age: 23.3
47. Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.6
48. Javon Small, PG, West Virginia | Age: 22.5
49. Vladislav Goldin, C, Michigan | Age: 24.1
50. Lachlan Olbrich, PF/C, Illawarra (Australia) | Age: 21.4
51. Viktor Lakhin, C, Clemson | Age: 23.8
52. Kobe Sanders, SG/SF, Nevada | Age: 23.0
53. Dink Pate, SG/SF, Mexico City (G League) | Age: 19.2
54. Micah Peavy, SG/SF, Georgetown | Age: 23.9
55. Hunter Sallis, SG, Wake Forest | Age: 22.2
56. RJ Luis Jr., SF/PF, St. John's | Age: 22.5
57. Amari Williams, C, Kentucky | Age: 23.3
58. Alijah Martin, SG, Florida | Age: 23.4
59. Ryan Nembhard, PG, Gonzaga | Age: 22.2
60. Chucky Hepburn, PG, Louisville | Age: 22.3
61. Mark Sears, PG, Alabama | Age: 23.3
62. Grant Nelson, PF, Alabama | Age: 23.2
63. Tamar Bates, SG, Missouri | Age: 22.3
64. Izan Almansa, PF/C, Perth (Australia) | Age: 20.0
65. Jaxson Robinson, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.5
66. Clifford Omoruyi, C, Alabama | Age: 23.6
67. Caleb Grill, SG, Missouri | Age: 25.0
68. Brice Williams, SF, Nebraska | Age: 23.9
69. Caleb Love, SG, Arizona | Age: 23.7
70. Igor Milicic Jr, PF, Tennessee | Age: 22.8
71. Will Richard, SG, Florida | Age: 22.4
72. Saliou Niang, SG/SF, Trento (Italy) | Age: 21.0
73. Curtis Jones, SG, Iowa St | Age: 23.7
74. Isaac Nogues, PG, Rip City (G League) | Age: 21.3
75. Sean Pedulla, PG, Mississippi | Age: 22.6
76. Max Shulga, PG/SG, VCU | Age: 22.9
77. Brooks Barnhizer, SF, Northwestern | Age: 23.3
78. Kobe Johnson, SG/SF, UCLA | Age: 22.4
79. Dawson Garcia, PF/C, Minnesota | Age: 23.7
80. Miles Kelly, SG, Auburn | Age: 22.3
81. Mohamed Diawara, PF, Cholet (France) | Age: 20.1
82. Jacksen Moni, PF, North Dakota St | Age: 22.3
83. John Poulakidas, SG/SF, Yale | Age: 22.2
84. Payton Sandfort, SF, Iowa | Age: 22.9
85. Dylan Cardwell, C, Auburn | Age: 23.5
86. Kadary Richmond, PG/SG, St. John's | Age: 23.8
87. RJ Davis, PG, North Carolina | Age: 23.6
88. Zakai Zeigler, PG, Tennessee | Age: 22.8
89. Gabe Madsen, SG, Utah | Age: 24.1
90. Lamont Butler, PG, Kentucky | Age: 23.0
91. Norchad Omier, PF/C, Baylor | Age: 23.8
92. Eli John Ndiaye, PF/C, Real Madrid (Spain) | Age: 20.9
93. Matthew Murrell, SG, Mississippi | Age: 23.5
94. L.J. Cryer, PG, Houston | Age: 23.6
95. Andrew Carr, PF/C, Kentucky | Age: 23.3
96. Chance McMillian, SG, Texas Tech | Age: 24.3
97. Arthur Kaluma, PF, Texas | Age: 23.3
98. Jahmai Mashack, SG/SF, Tennessee | Age: 22.6
99. Steve Settle III, SF/PF, Temple | Age: 24.3
100. Jahmyl Telfort, PF, Butler | Age: 24.1

Jonathan Givony is an NBA draft expert and the founder and co-owner of DraftExpress.com, a private scouting and analytics service used by NBA, NCAA and international teams.

Jeremy Woo is an NBA analyst specializing in prospect evaluation and the draft. He was previously a staff writer and draft insider at Sports Illustrated.