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51. New Orleans Pelicans: Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk (Kansas, SG, Senior)

With their one pick, the Pelicans could look to add a shooting specialist. Mykhailiuk is a sniper, but will he able to hold his own physically at either end of the floor?

52. Utah Jazz: Trevon Duval (Duke, PG, Freshman)

Duval isn't a lost cause, given his athleticism and tools for the position along with his playmaking. The Jazz can take their chances this late on him improving his scoring ability and shooting.

53. Oklahoma City Thunder: Chimezie Metu (USC, PF/C, Junior)

Metu would offer intriguing value at No. 53 based on his NBA body, efficient production and skill level. His challenge will be fitting in as a post big who isn't a rim protector or a three-point shooter.

54. Dallas Mavericks (via Trail Blazers): Shake Milton (SMU, PG/SG, Junior)

Milton shot at least 42.0 percent from three in all three of his seasons at SMU. He can defend as well, but for a ball-handler, he lacks the ability to blow by or separate.

55. Charlotte Hornets (via Cavaliers): Kostas Antetokounmpo (Dayton, SF/PF, Freshman)

It's worth taking a flier on the Antetokounmpo genes at No. 55. He's raw offensively, but there is some appeal tied to his potential defensive versatility as a big who can block shots and switch.

56. Philadelphia 76ers: Gary Clark (Cincinnati, PF, Senior)

Clark is one of the few prospects capable of being drafted after not receiving an invite to the NBA combine. He'll turn 24 years old in November, but he was unquestionably one of the bigger impact bigs in college basketball.

57. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Celtics): Isaac Bonga (Germany, SF/PF, 1999)

An 18-year-old point forward, Bonga is interesting for his long-term potential, as he's a big who can handle the ball and facilitate. He just won't be ready anytime soon.

58. Denver Nuggets (via Warriors): Arnoldas Kulboka (Lithuania, SF, 1998)

Kulboka would need his shooting to carry him. His jump shot is smooth, but his thin frame, limited burst and poor defense don't bode well for the rest of his game translating to the NBA.

59. Phoenix Suns (via Raptors): Alize Johnson (Missouri State, PF, Senior)

Johnson brings intriguing versatility as a high-motor rebounder, transition ball-handler and open shot-maker. His defensive limitations and lack of a half-court scoring repertoire are the problems.

60. Philadelphia 76ers (via Rockets): Ray Spalding (Louisville, PF, Junior)

Spalding offers energy around the basket and a low-post game. He'll have to make his mark as an off-ball activity big in the paint.