31. Dallas Mavericks (via Warriors): Desmond Bane (TCU, SG, Senior)
Consistent shooting, improved passing, defensive IQ and a general awareness of limitations all bode well for Bane's role-player potential. As long as his sometimes-questioned shot mechanics still work in the NBA, he projects as an easy fit for most teams.
32. Charlotte Hornets (via Cavaliers): Isaiah Stewart (Washington, C, Freshman)
The draw to Stewart stems from his 250-pound physical presence around the basket, where he works as a post scorer, offensive rebounder and defensive enforcer. His NBA stock will spike if he can develop a jump shot that he didn't use much of at Washington.
33. Minnesota Timberwolves: Theo Maledon (ASVEL, PG/SG, 2001)
Though no signature strength may cause Maledon to slip, backcourt versatility could be his NBA calling card. The Wolves can use him on and off the ball, given his feel and skill in ball-screen situations and his ability to catch-and-shoot from the wings.
34. Philadelphia Sixers (via Hawks): Robert Woodard II (Mississippi State, PF, Sophomore)
Most teams should like the idea of Woodard, an athletic, 230-pound mutli-positional defender who shot 42.9 percent from three as a sophomore. He isn't a creator or scorer, but as a three-and-D forward, he's a potential value pick in the 20s or 30s.
35. Sacramento Kings (via Pistons): Vernon Carey Jr. (Duke, C, Freshman)
The Kings could see this as a worthwhile buy-low opportunity. Though it's tough to picture upside with Carey, a post-up-heavy center who doesn't defend away from the basket, he could give Sacramento a physical presence and skilled inside scorer who has flashed glimpses of budding shooting touch.
36. Philadelphia Sixers (via Knicks): Grant Riller (Charleston, PG, Senior)
Riller would give the Sixers another ball-handler with more scoring creation than Shake Milton or Ben Simmons. This late, being 23 years old and limited defensively shouldn't sound overly alarming. Riller is skilled offensively with a statistical profile of both volume production (21.9 points as a senior) and impressive efficiency (60.9 true shooting percentage).
37. Washington Wizards (via Bulls): Xavier Tillman (Michigan State, PF/C, Junior)
Teams could see an immediate role player in Tillman, whose passing and defensive IQ are better than the class' other top bigs. He fits the mold of a supporting player who can impact games without needing to score.
38. New York Knicks (via Hornets): Isaiah Joe (Arkansas, SG, Sophomore)
A drop in three-point percentage has seemingly kept Joe from rising up boards. The Knicks should see an enticing buy-low opportunity on a shooter, considering he made 3.6 threes per game as a sophomore with beautiful shot prep and fluid mechanics off the catch and dribble.
39. New Orleans Pelicans (via Wizards): Tyler Bey (Colorado, PF, Junior)
A 6'7" forward, Bey can unlock the defensive specialist label with his size, quickness, fundamentals and instincts. He'd receive a significant boost value-wise if he can build on the flashes of shooting touch. Otherwise, teams could call on Bey for post play, cutting/finishing, switching and shot-contesting.
40. Memphis Grizzlies (via Suns): Malachi Flynn (San Diego State, PG, Junior)
Underwhelming tools and athleticism could limit the interest in Flynn, who'd become a second-round steal if his skill and intangibles help reduce the physical disadvantages he'll face. He graded in the 96th percentile as a pick-and-roll ball-handler while showcasing NBA shooting range, floater touch, passing IQ and a competitive streak on defense.
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September 16, 2020 at 07:51PM
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