The Washington Wizards have the 19th overall pick in this month’s NBA Draft, but they also possess a second round pick — 49th overall.

While there’s been a lot of talk about what they should do with their first rounder, there hasn’t been much debate about what Ernie Grunfeld should do with the second round pick.

Even though second round picks rarely make an impact at the next level, this year’s draft is pretty deep with talent.

Here’s what the Wizards could do with their second round pick:

Draft The Best Player Available

Out of all the options, this is probably the least likely route for the Washington Wizards.

In terms of drafting and finding gems late in the draft, Grunfeld doesn’t have a great track record.

Still, with Will Bynum, Rasual Butler, Kevin Seraphin and Drew Gooden all entering unrestricted free agency, Washington is going to have some roster spots to fill this off-season.

Over the past several weeks, the Wizards have had the chance to get a first-hand look at a number of prospects during pre-draft workouts.

Besides Delon Wright and Jerian Grant, there haven’t been many first round prospects at the Verizon Center.

Instead, the Wizards have gotten a look at prospects that are projected to go in the second round. Players like JP Tokoto, Joseph Young and Andrew Harrison could be available late in the second round.

The problem is, Randy Wittman doesn’t play rookies often and second round draft picks will certainly have a tough time cracking his rotation.

In 2013, Grunfeld traded two second round picks to the Philadelphia 76ers for Glen Rice Jr., who spent most of his career with the Wizards in the NBA Developmental League. Rice was eventually waived.

If the Wizards end up using their second round pick, it will likely be for the following option.

Stashing A Rookie Overseas

Sound familiar?

If you’ve been a Washington Wizards fan for at least a few years, then you’d know that stashing a rookie overseas is always something Grunfeld looks to do during the draft process.

The latest draft-and-stash selection, Tomas Satoransky, hasn’t come over to the NBA yet. He’s getting paid a lot of money to play for Barcelona, and even though he has the tools to contribute, the 6’7″ point guard won’t be putting on a Wizards uniform anytime soon.

Here are the other draft-and-stash selections made by or traded for by Grunfeld over the past few years:

Vladimir Veremeenko (2006)

Emir Preldzic (2009)

Nemanja Bjelica (2010)

Those players haven’t played in the NBA yet and probably never will.

Preldzic’s rights were traded for DeJuan Blair last year, who also probably won’t be a Wizard for much longer. Vereemko’s rights were traded to the Chicago Bulls. Bjelica’s rights were traded to the Minnesota Timerwolves.

In this year’s draft, there’s going to be a number of international prospects to pick from in the second round. If I had to guess, Washington will probably use their second round pick on one of these prospects: Aleksander Vezenkov, Arturas Gudaitis, Nikola Milutinov, Nedim Buza, Luka Mitrovic or Nikola Radicevic, who recently worked out for the Wizards.

Since second round picks aren’t guaranteed contracts, the Washington Wizards will also have the chance to draft a college prospect they’re familiar with and allow him to develop overseas. Last year, the Toronto Raptors took DeAndre Daniels with the 37th overall pick. Daniels later signed a deal in the NBL.

If a player like Dez Wells, who also recently worked out for the Wizards, gets picked by the Wizards in the second round, he could decide to play a season overseas before coming over.

Cash Considerations

Washington could also trade their pick for cash considerations. But, you knew that already…