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No. 30: Los Angeles Lakers (via Jazz): Semi Ojeleye

The Lakers overlook Ojeleye's rookie numbers for the eye-test results, which show a smart, versatile defender with three-point range.

No. 29. San Antonio Spurs: Caleb Swanigan

Swanigan logged 27 NBA games, including three starts, as a rookie, but he did most of his damage in the G League, where he averaged a double-double. A high-level rebounder with developing offensive skill, Swanigan could give the Spurs bench a physical presence and potential floor-spacer if he can continue to improve his shooting.

No. 28. Utah Jazz (via Lakers): Tony Bradley

Bradley didn't play much as a rookie, but he averaged 15.4 points and 10.2 rebounds in the G League. And at 20 years old with 6'10", 248-pound size, length, mobility and soft hands, he will get his NBA rotation shot in due time.

No. 27. Los Angeles Lakers (via Celtics): Sterling Brown

After going No. 46 overall last June, Brown sneaks into the re-draft's first round for his energy, defensive versatility and shooting potential. He made himself playable in certain matchups for Milwaukee, and he could likely fill a similar role with the Lakers.

No. 26. Portland Trail Blazers: Derrick White

The Blazers could use another scorer off the bench, and though White didn't have a big rookie role, he averaged 20.1 points in the G League. He just scored seven points in 13 minutes for the Spurs in his playoff debut.

No. 25. Philadelphia 76ers (via Magic): TJ Leaf

Leaf only played 8.6 minutes per game as a rookie, which causes him to fall in the re-draft. It could make him a steal at No. 25. Leaf did convert 18-of-42 threes, and his ability to shoot and attack closeouts suggests he's a fit in today's NBA.

No. 24. Denver Nuggets (via Jazz): Justin Jackson

Jackson falls in the re-draft, but the Nuggets still see value in his shot-making potential. If his jumper is off, so is his game, though. Denver should assume he'll improve on his 30.8 percent three-point mark.

No. 23: Toronto Raptors (via Clippers): Dillon Brooks

Brooks was a surprise rookie contributor after falling into the 2017 second round. He averaged 11.0 points and proved to be a versatile scoring option who still has room to improve as a shooter.

No. 22. Brooklyn Nets (via Wizards): Terrance Ferguson

Ferguson is still 19 years old, and despite only playing 12.5 minutes as a rookie, he showed enough flashes of athletic plays and shooting to be taken here. Long-term potential gets him back into the first round.

No. 21. Oklahoma City Thunder: Justin Patton

Patton's first season was a wash after a summer injury that put him behind the eight ball and never game him a chance. The Kings should still see worthwhile upside this late. At 7'0" and 236 pounds, Patton is a fluid athlete with post moves and capable shooting touch out to the arc.