The college season is almost here, and that means it is time to unveil my preseason rankings of every prospect eligible for the 2018 draft. Of course, I did not go through and rank literally every eligible prospect, but I do have a top 120 ready for this season. These rankings will change vastly before the draft and I expect to look dumb on more than a few of these rankings. That said, I have done my best to order these prospects based on the info available going into this year. These rankings will also change because many of these prospects will likely choose not to enter the draft. I am not going to try to figure out which players will and will not declare at this stage, so I am ranking every guy who is eligible. That means that a senior who is ranked in the 80s could rise into the 60s simply by players ahead of him choosing not to declare. Now, to the rankings.

Tier 12

120. Anthony Lamb (Vermont)

119. Joel Berry II (North Carolina)

118. Jalen Brunson (Villanova)

117. Deng Adel (Louisville)

116. Omer Yurtseven (NC State)

115. Drew Eubanks (Oregon State)

114. Xavier Cooks (Winthrop)

113. William Lee (UAB)

112. Vanja Marinkovic (Partizan)

111. Karim Jallow (Bayern Muenchen)

110. MJ Walker (Florida State)

109. Lagerald Vick (Kansas)

108. Moritz Wagner (Michigan)

107. Thomas Welsh (UCLA)

106. Tyler Hall (Montana State)

105. Tryggvi Hlinason (Valencia)

104. Abdoulaye N’Doye (Cholet)

103. Kevin Hervey (UT Arlington)

102. Jevon Carter (West Virginia)

101. Khyri Thomas (Creighton)

100. Tyus Battle (Syracuse)

Australian forward Xavier Cooks is one of the most complete players in college basketball. Does he have the athleticism to make it in the NBA? Image courtesy bigsouthsports.com.

This tier is comprised of players who have clear skills but all have a relatively serious issue working against them being ranked higher, whether it be age, competition level, lack of shooting, or some combination of various concerning factors. However, with the advent of two-way contracts, there are now more and more ways for young players to sneak onto NBA rosters and every guy in this tier would be an intriguing two-way candidate. I’ll highlight a few of my favorite players in this tier.

Xavier Cooks of Winthrop is a forward who can do everything at 6’8” and has posted great advanced numbers at the mid-major level. Cooks is the rare 6'8" player who can handle, pass, rebound, finish, defend, and shoot. It is hard to find weak points in his game. As he will be 22 at the draft, he has age and competition level working against him, but he absolutely has a lot of talent and could rise up with a big year at Winthrop and impressive workouts. Vanja Marinkovic is a veteran Serbian wing with a high IQ and solid three-point shot. His lack of elite athleticism and so-so physical profile hold him back from being ranked higher. Still, thanks to his scoring skills I would not be surprised to see a team draft and stash him with one of the last 10 picks in the 2018 draft. Thomas Welsh of UCLA is a stud on offense, able to cash shots in the mid range out of the pick and pop and impact offenses with his high IQ and ability to do little things like crash the offensive glass. However, he is mediocre defensively and to this point has not been able to step out to the three point line. If he shows off a better three pointer this year at UCLA I could see his stock improving. Tyler Hall of Montana State is a darling of mid-major hoops fans with his flamethrowing three pointer (4.4 3P/40) and mid range shot creation, but he is fairly limited defensively and athletically, struggling to create space. That said, he made strides as a playmaker during his sophomore year and if he can continue to show some ability to create for others it would help his stock a lot. Creighton wing Khyri Thomas has upside as a glue-guy role player thanks to his hard-nosed defense, shooting ability, and underrated decision making. Thomas will be 22 at draft time and is undersized for the NBA wing at just 6’3”, but if he can take another step forward as a junior on a reloading Creighton squad he could improve his stock.

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE OTHER GUYS:

Anthony Lamb is a strong combo forward with a great post game and underrated pick and pop ability. He will look to show he can sustain his production over a bigger minute load for a Vermont team that figures to be one of the nation’s best mid-majors.

Joel Berry II is a potential All-American guard at North Carolina where he will control the offense in what will be a reloading year. His shooting ability and overall scoring acumen is not a question, but he needs to show he can create for others and defend at a higher level.

Jalen Brunson is another potential All-American and will likely lead a super talented Villanova team in scoring. He has been efficient scoring at every level thus far in college, but this year he will need to show that his scoring and defense can translate to the NBA level, as he is just an average athlete.

Deng Adel is a useful wing prospect in theory thanks to his length, athleticism, and flashes of scoring talent, but he has been extremely inconsistent and struggled with inefficiency. He will be asked to do a lot for Louisville this season — what can he prove?

Omer Yurtseven came into his freshman season at NC State regarded as a potential lottery prospect but really disappointed, returning to school after receiving underwhelming feedback from execs at the combine. Still, he has a strong pedigree and great touch to pair with his imposing size, making him worth tracking.

Drew Eubanks, while slightly undersized for an NBA center at 6’10”, is a highly efficient finisher who plays with great motor on both ends. If Oregon State makes big strides this season and Eubanks can be more consistent on the glass, his stock could go way up.

William Lee has been a tease for much of his college career, possessing tantalizing upside thanks to his above-the-rim athleticism, elite shot blocking ability, and proven three-pointer (37.9% for his career). Old for a senior (23 at the draft), he needs to show off improved strength, rebounding, and consistency to get in the second round discussion.

Karim Jallow is one of the most athletic players in this year’s international class and he uses his athleticism to get to the rim and finish there. His strong frame and length give him defensive upside, but he’s always struggled to hit from outside and needs to improve his decision making.

MJ Walker is a 4-star freshman wing at Florida State who was also a highly sought-after football player, and as you can imagine he has great athletic tools and strength. However, his skill level is still catching up to his physical profile and he might not get a ton of run this year.

Lagerald Vick seems to be a perpetual breakout candidate for Bill Self’s Jayhawks but has struggled to put it all together thus far. Still, his shooting ability, athleticism, ball-handling, and defensive upside have him on radars. He will have to answer questions surrounding off-court character issues.

Moritz Wagner possesses great mobility and shooting at almost 7 feet tall, but he brings little beyond that. He struggled to rebound and defend last season and will have to prove he can be an offensive weapon more consistently on a Michigan team where he will be asked to carry a load.

Tryggvi Hlinason was the breakout star of the European U20 tournament this summer thanks to his elite rebounding ability and mobility at 7’1”. The raw Icelandic big has a remarkable story and will look to become the second Icelandic player in NBA history, but he needs to show a better understanding of the game against higher-level competition.

Abdoulaye N’Doye is an oversized French point guard with serious defensive upside thanks to his physical profile (6’6.5” with a 7’2” wingspan) and a legitimate ability to run an offense. N’Doye is exciting thanks to his tools, but he is absolutely allergic to scoring and has a long way to go as a shooter.

Kevin Hervey is a do-everything forward who will try to lead a hyped UT Arlington team to the NCAA tournament. Hervey can rebound, defend, pass, and loves to shoot from outside. He needs to show that his lower body is fully healthy and that he can hit from three at a higher clip — he has hit just 31.5% of his threes for his career.

Jevon Carter fits the bill as a “three and D” point guard, ranking among the NCAA’s leaders in steal percentage (4.3) and defensive win shares (3.1) while hitting 38.9% from outside. Carter is old (he has to be captain of the all-receding hairline squad) and has just average size at PG for the NBA, limiting his upside.

Tyus Battle is an athletic wing who thrives on offense shooting from the perimeter, taking a ton of shots out of the mid-range and from three. Battle needs to show that he can be more efficient and use his physical tools better on defense as a sophomore on a Syracuse team that will get battered in the ACC.

Tier 11

99. Kevarrius Hayes (Florida)

98. Borisa Simanic (FMP)

97. Anas Mahmoud (Louisville)

96. Nick Ward (Michigan State)

95. Brandon McCoy (UNLV)

94. Raymond Spalding (Louisville)

93. Shakur Juiston (UNLV)

92. Zach Smith (Texas Tech)

91. Amir Coffey (Minnesota)

90. Vasilis Charalampopoulos (Paok)

89. Tadas Sedekerskis (Burgos)

88. John Konchar (IPFW)

87. Miye Oni (Yale)

86. Ky Bowman (Boston College)

85. Koby McEwen (Utah State)

84. Kenrich Williams (TCU)

83. Paul Scruggs (Xavier)

82. Oscar Da Silva (Stanford)

81. Udoka Azubuike (Kansas)

80. Grayson Allen (Duke)

79. Allonzo Trier (Arizona)

Oscar Da Silva can speak six languages off the court and do just about everything on it. What can he bring to Stanford this season? Image courtesy Stanford Athletics.

Every player in this tier has a shot of being taken in the second round next June. That does not mean that every one of them will, but they all possess enough upside that finishing the season ranked in second round territory is not out of the question. Even if they do not get drafted, these are all players who would be prime candidates for two-way contracts or lucrative overseas deals. More than a few of these players, such as Stanford’s Oscar Da Silva, will likely return to school to improve their stock with more playing time or improved skill level. There are a number of players in this tier who I think have some serious riser upside.

Serbian forward Borisa Simanic has never struggled with talent, as he is a great athlete standing just a shade under 7 feet who can stroke from outside and play hard on the interior. However, Simanic has faced Darko Milicic-esque questions about whether he actually likes basketball and how his talent translates in on-court situations as opposed to workouts and practices. The forward’s talent is not in question, but he needs to prove that he has the drive to be a good player if he wants teams to take a shot on him. Zach Smith of Texas Tech is a bouncy combo forward who thrives in the pick and pop on offense and can block shots on defense. Smith is really exciting thanks to his great mid-range and three-point stroke combined with his athleticism, allowing him to either roll hard to the bucket for an alley-oop or pop out and hit a jumper. Smith struggled with consistency, creating for others, and defensive discipline as a junior. He needs to show more during his senior campaign to put his name firmly in the second round discussion. John Konchar of IPFW is an efficiency monster who has dominated Summit League competition through his first two years of college, showcasing a tantalizing combination of athleticism, three-point shooting (48.4%), and all-around efficiency, ranking 2nd in the NCAA in offensive rating as a sophomore. Konchar has looked good in games against high-major squads, as he led IPFW to an upset of then 2nd ranked Indiana in November 2016. Konchar needs to continue to show a level of dominance in the Summit League and competence against high-majors — catch him versus Kentucky on November 22. Miye Oni from Yale came out of nowhere as a freshman to lead the Bulldogs in scoring while hitting 2.7 threes per 40 minutes at a 39.6% clip. Oni is also a springy athlete and playmaker on offense (3.5 AST/40) and his explosiveness allows him to make a lot of plays on defense against overmatched Ivy League opponents. The advanced numbers did not love Oni’s freshman campaign, so he needs to play more efficiently and show better shot selection on what should be a very good Yale squad. Oscar Da Silva is a raw German forward headed to Stanford with the ability to do a lot of things on the floor. Da Silva has great length and size for either forward spot at 6’10” with a 7’1” wingspan and has mobility that is rivaled by few players at his size. He has a great IQ and plays great defense, but needs to show that he can produce against NCAA competition and show off a better jump shot. With some more development, Da Silva could be a first-round level prospect in 2019 or 2020.

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE OTHER GUYS:

Kevarrius Hayes is a solid defensive big man who puts a stamp on games with his explosiveness and length near the rim, posting 3.6 blocks per 40 minutes last year. He is incredibly limited on offense — particularly as a playmaker — and needs to show improved rebounding ability during his junior season.

Anas Mahmoud is another big man who posts some incredible advanced stats on defense, using his height (7’0”) and elite mobility to alter shots all over the floor. That said, Mahmoud is very thin, which hurts him on the boards (just 8.6 per 40) and will be 23 by next year’s draft. Still, his incredible shot blocking ability — and overall defensive impact — will draw eyes to Louisville.

Nick Ward is an old-school big man who can score out of the post and rebound at prolific rates — 28 points and 13.1 rebounds per 40 last year — and is not a complete defensive liability. Still, at 6’8” he is awfully undersized for the 5-spot in the NBA and his mobility is fairly limited. Ward will look to show he can make a bigger defensive impact and stretch out offensively.

Brandon McCoy is a consensus 5-star freshman headed to UNLV, but I am not sold on his status as a top prospect. While he has solid size, rebounding ability, and touch, I am skeptical of his ability to defend in the NBA because of his mediocre standing reach (9’1.5”) and below-the-rim style. Even so, McCoy’s touch and motor should allow him to put up big numbers in the Mountain West.

Raymond Spalding is a great athlete and defender at the 4 spot who has reportedly been working on developing his offensive game since spending most of last season coming off the bench. He has added a lot of strength to his frame during his time at Louisville and if he can continue to expand his skillset beyond his current rawness he could certainly rise up boards.

Shakur Juiston comes into UNLV after being the top-rated junior college recruit and leading Hutchinson CC (Kansas) to a JUCO national championship. Juiston brings a unique combination of rebounding, playmaking, and defense to the 4 spot along with great athleticism. If he can carry over his junior college success he could be a surprise riser.

Amir Coffey looks to lead Minnesota to their best season since their 1997 Final Four run with his scoring and athleticism from the wing. Coffey is thin but plays strong — he is super talented as a finisher — on both ends of the floor. He did struggle with efficiency and particularly shot selection as a freshman, so those are both points of improvement for the native Minnesotan.

Vasilis Charalampopoulos can do a number of things from either forward spot thanks to his high IQ and outside shooting ability. While the Greek is limited by his poor athleticism, he can use his excellent strength to bully his way to the rim and guard across multiple positions. He reminds me of a less athletic Joe Ingles.

Tadas Sedekerskis is the rare defensive-minded European forward, as he possesses a number of solid glue-guy skills. He is comfortable handling the ball and can make good decisions with the ball in his hands. He really struggles to finish against NBA length and is just average as a shooter. Hitting from outside more consistently could really help his stock.

Ky Bowman is a super talented combo guard with his ability to get to the rim as well as throw in shots from way outside, hitting 44.9% on 6.0 3PA/40. However, he is not great at creating for others and really struggles to defend. Bowman needs to show he can be more of a team player to help bring Boston College out of the ACC cellar.

Koby McEwen is a similar player to Bowman as a scoring-minded combo guard who can not only hit from outside (42% on 5.6 3PA/40) but also use his great athleticism to get to the rim. While Bowman can boast a better competition level, McEwen has better size and therefore an easier ability to play off the ball in the NBA. With Jalen Moore graduated, he could contend to lead the Mountain West in scoring.

Kenrich Williams has a well-rounded skillset that translates well to either forward spot thanks to his elite defensive ability (5.3 DBPM), great rebounding (11.9 per 40), and flashes of shooting (36.1% on 155 college attempts). However, his poor free throw shooting (59.7%) is a red flag for his jump shooting. If his free throw and three-point shooting numbers take a jump, his stock could rise.

Paul Scruggs comes into Xavier as a freshman who has flown under the radar but can nonetheless bring an impact in the backcourt. If Xavier fans squint, Scruggs is reminiscent of a less athletic Edmond Sumner with a better jump shot. While Scruggs is less of a primary ball handler than Sumner was, he brings a similar skillset of slashing and defense that Sumner brought during his two exciting years playing in Cincinnati.

Udoka Azubuike has great size for playing center in the NBA at 6’11.5” with a 7’5” wingspan and a large frame. In Kansas’ preseason exhibition against Missouri, he showed off improved touch around the rim and better discipline on defense. He still has to prove he can stay on the court for long stretches and hit his free throws, but he is one of the youngest players in this draft, having turned 18 in September.

Grayson Allen is a legitimate NBA draft prospect regardless of your opinions on the ethics of tripping (I, personally, am not a fan of it). Allen’s athleticism, outside shooting ability, and scoring instincts have him on draft radars even though he is lackluster in terms of size and defensive presence. Can he return to his sophomore year form instead of a repeat of an ugly junior campaign?

Allonzo Trier will find himself in contention for an All-American spot like Allen thanks to his scoring ability from the wing. I am not very high on Trier playing much of a role on an NBA squad due to his me-first approach and poor shot selection, but he does possess solid scoring tools from every level. If he can play with less tunnel vision it will help his stock.

Tier 10

78. Aaron Holiday (UCLA)

77. Dino Radoncic (Real Madrid)

76. Jacobi Boykins (Louisiana Tech)

75. Nicholas Baer (Iowa)

74. Goga Bitadze (Mega Bemax)

73. Chaundee Brown (Wake Forest)

72. Jalek Felton (North Carolina)

71. Nick Weatherspoon (Mississippi State)

70. Ethan Thompson (Oregon State)

69. Brandon Randolph (Arizona)

68. Omari Spellman (Villanova)

67. Malik Williams (Louisville)

66. Chandler Hutchison (Boise State)

65. Elie Okobo (Pau-Orthez)

64. Shamorie Ponds (St. John’s)

63. Isaac Bonga (Frankfurt)

62. Kostja Mushidi (Mega Bemax)

61. Malik Newman (Kansas)

Sophomore point guard Shamorie Ponds can put up points in bunches, but does he bring enough as a facilitator and defender to succeed in the NBA? Photo courtesy redstormsports.com.

With just two players who are automatically draft-eligible in Jacobi Boykins and Chandler Hutchison, this tier has the potential to shrink quite a bit before next June. A lot of the players in here are high variance — particularly the group of freshmen from Jalek Felton through Malik Williams (Omari Spellman redshirted last year at Villanova, so this will be his freshman year). By the end of the college season, some of these guys could be near the top 30, while others could be completely off the radar. Freshmen who come in ranked beyond the top 20 of their class (like most of the freshmen in this tier were) are really hard to judge. I will do my best to order these prospects at this point, starting by highlighting a few of my favorites.

Jacobi Boykins has long been one of my pet guys in the class of 2018 thanks to his encouraging statistical profile and head-turning athleticism. The senior wing turns 23 in February, making him one of the older players in this class, but his stats speak for themselves. He hit 40.8% of his 9.0 threes per 40 minutes while being named to the Conference USA All-Defensive team and averaging 2.7 steals per 40. Boykins can also uncork highlight dunks, but he still has a very skinny frame at 175 pounds and does a poor job of creating for others. His stock could skyrocket if he can show a better feel for the game and continue to improve on defense. Nicholas Baer is a former walk-on at Iowa who has become an NBA prospect thanks to his athleticism, motor, and defensive grit. The reigning Big Ten Sixth Man of the Year was one of two major-conference players to post a steal percentage of at least 3 and a block percentage of at least 5, the other being current Toronto Raptor OG Anunoby. Baer’s athleticism allows him to make an impact on the glass as well, pulling down 9.8 boards per 40. He can stroke from outside too (39.6% in two years) but his 62.7% from the line is concerning. If he can continue to succeed on both ends in a larger role, he will solidify his stock. Oregon State freshman Ethan Thompson is a player that is really fun to watch as he is unafraid to drive into the trees and finish near the rim. Thompson has great pedigree as a prospect, leading unheralded Bishop Montgomery to a California state championship and winning state player of the year over the likes of Marvin Bagley III, Jaylen Hands, Bol Bol, and other top prospects while being an outstanding student in the classroom. I would like to see Thompson transition to point guard as he is slightly undersized to play the 2 in the NBA, but I think he possesses the natural instincts to run the 1. He could break out on an Oregon State team that figures to be among the country’s most improved. Brandon Randolph of Arizona is another overlooked freshman who I really like. His athleticism and shooting ability from the wing is really impressive and I think he could be a strong scorer from day one in Tucson, especially with Rawle Alkins out for the season’s first month or so. Randolph needs to show better playmaking instincts and improve upon his lackluster frame on defense, but he has a lot of tools with which to work. Shamorie Ponds of St. John’s is one of the most dynamic scoring guards in college basketball, ranking 7th among freshmen in points scored last season. Even so, efficiency is not lost on the 6’1” New Yorker, posting a 57.1 true shooting percentage. His willingness to pull up from anywhere had a great impact on a St. John’s offense that relied a lot on him for shot creation. He needs to show better playmaking ability and get stronger, as he will likely struggle against NBA guards on defense because of his size even as he does a good job of generating steals (2.5 per 40).

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE OTHER GUYS:

Aaron Holiday will return to UCLA’s starting lineup after playing a sixth man role last year hoping to showcase some more half-court playmaking ability and a better defensive presence. He can shoot from three (41.4% for career) and use his athleticism to explode to the rim, but the shortest Holiday brother (6’1”) needs to prove he can succeed on defense (0.6 DBPM last year)

Dino Radoncic is an intriguing forward prospect at 6’8” who can score out of the post, hit from outside, and defend a little bit. The breakout star of the 2017 Adidas Next Generation Tournament needs to improve his foot speed and mobility and struggles as a driver, but his high IQ and solid perimeter skills make him a definite prospect.

Goga Bitadze has one of the highest ceilings in this group thanks to his great size for the center spot and the early development of his three-point shot. While he is fairly limited athletically, Bitadze has impressive instincts as a shot blocker when he can stay out of foul trouble. Look for the Georgian center to show off improved rebounding ability and defensive discipline this year for Mega Bemax.

Chaundee Brown looks to fill a hole on the wing for Wake Forest as a freshman with his strong frame and promising shooting ability. Brown is more of a horizontal athlete than a vertical one, using his strength to get downhill and finish. At this stage he is more comfortable in the mid-range than from three, so he needs to consistently hit shots from beyond the arc. Brown has solid defensive upside even without elite length, making him a good “three and D” prospect.

Jalek Felton should earn extra minutes in the early going for North Carolina while Joel Berry II recovers from a broken hand, and it will be an opportunity for him to showcase his great point guard size (6’3”, 6’8” wingspan) and flashy passing ability. The nephew of Raymond Felton has been inconsistent from three and is not blessed with supreme explosiveness, capping his upside a little.

Nick Weatherspoon is a 6’2” combo guard with great athleticism and a strong frame that allows him to take the ball to the cup with authority and use his developing vision to kick outside. He is a solid outside shooter as well, bringing an overall well-rounded scoring skillset. Weatherspoon is likely a multi-year college player and needs to prove that his lackluster size will not limit him to guarding point guards at the NBA level.

Omari Spellman has some of the best breakout potential in this group as a former top-20 recruit in 2016 who redshirted last season. Spellman came into Villanova known for his athleticism and skillset, but also known for struggling to control his weight. After reportedly slimming down over the past season, Spellman looks to prove that he can be a big-time player with his strong feel for the game, rebounding ability, and developing three-pointer.

Malik Williams of Louisville is really intriguing given his guard-like fluidity at 6’11” and outside shooting ability on offense combined with strong shot blocking instincts on defense. While Williams is rail-thin and will need to get stronger to handle real big man minutes, his precocious perimeter prowess will have execs keeping an eye on him even if he ends up spending multiple years at Louisville.

Chandler Hutchison will contend for Mountain West Player of the Year as a senior this season thanks to his strong ball-handling ability at 6’7”, his skill in slashing to the rim, and his strong rebounding instincts (9.9 per 40). Hutchison made progress as a shooter last season but still only hit 26 threes all season long. If he can make strides with his jumper and continue to look good on defense, he could certainly emerge as a second-round prospect.

Elie Okobo is a dynamic French point guard who is one of the best outside shooters in this class. Okobo is an unafraid pull-up shooter from all over the court who also has enough wiggle to break down defenses and kick the ball out. He is still learning to balance his playmaking with his scoring and he does not have the best physical tools for defensive success, but he has lots of skills that make him a potential backup point guard in the NBA.

Isaac Bonga is among the more polarizing players in this class. At 6’8.75” with high-level passing vision and ball-handling ability, he stands out as an oversized point guard with the upside to guard 3s and 4s. On the flip side, he is molasses-slow, struggles to shoot from three, and needs to cut back on turnovers. Bonga’s progression as a shooter could open up a lot of the rest of his game, and as one of the youngest players in this class, he has time to improve.

Kostja Mushidi possesses some of the best measurables for playing shooting guard in this class at 6’5.25” with a 7’0.75” wingspan while sporting a strong 216-pound frame. Mushidi’s physical profile gives him tons of defensive upside even as he continues to develop his IQ and consistent effort on that end. He can handle the ball a bit on offense, but his shot has long been streaky and he is not much of a slasher. If he can fortify his stroke, it will help him a lot.

Malik Newman is the only top-10 recruit from the class of 2015 to not have been drafted. That could very well change after this season, as Newman’s quick trigger from three-point range and strong combo guard frame give him upside as an NBA bench scorer. While he needs to improve his shot selection and decision making, Newman has lots of raw talent as a strong athlete who can also hit outside shots. Filling a meaningful role defensively this year for Kansas would be a boon for his stock.

Click here to visit part 2 of my board, prospects 60–31.

Rankings recap:

120. Anthony Lamb (Vermont)

119. Joel Berry II (North Carolina)

118. Jalen Brunson (Villanova)

117. Deng Adel (Louisville)

116. Omer Yurtseven (NC State)

115. Drew Eubanks (Oregon State)

114. Xavier Cooks (Winthrop)

113. William Lee (UAB)

112. Vanja Marinkovic (Partizan)

111. Karim Jallow (Bayern Muenchen)

110. MJ Walker (Florida State)

109. Lagerald Vick (Kansas)

108. Moritz Wagner (Michigan)

107. Thomas Welsh (UCLA)

106. Tyler Hall (Montana State)

105. Tryggvi Hlinason (Valencia)

104. Abdoulaye N’Doye (Cholet)

103. Kevin Hervey (UT Arlington)

102. Jevon Carter (West Virginia)

101. Khyri Thomas (Creighton)

100. Tyus Battle (Syracuse)

99. Kevarrius Hayes (Florida)

98. Borisa Simanic (FMP)

97. Anas Mahmoud (Louisville)

96. Nick Ward (Michigan State)

95. Brandon McCoy (UNLV)

94. Raymond Spalding (Louisville)

93. Shakur Juiston (UNLV)

92. Zach Smith (Texas Tech)

91. Amir Coffey (Minnesota)

90. Vasilis Charalampopoulos (Paok)

89. Tadas Sedekerskis (Burgos)

88. John Konchar (IPFW)

87. Miye Oni (Yale)

86. Ky Bowman (Boston College)

85. Koby McEwen (Utah State)

84. Kenrich Williams (TCU)

83. Paul Scruggs (Xavier)

82. Oscar Da Silva (Stanford)

81. Udoka Azubuike (Kansas)

80. Grayson Allen (Duke)

79. Allonzo Trier (Arizona)

78. Aaron Holiday (UCLA)

77. Dino Radoncic (Real Madrid)

76. Jacobi Boykins (Louisiana Tech)

75. Nicholas Baer (Iowa)

74. Goga Bitadze (Mega Bemax)

73. Chaundee Brown (Wake Forest)

72. Jalek Felton (North Carolina)

71. Nick Weatherspoon (Mississippi State)

70. Ethan Thompson (Oregon State)

69. Brandon Randolph (Arizona)

68. Omari Spellman (Villanova)

67. Malik Williams (Louisville)

66. Chandler Hutchison (Boise State)

65. Elie Okobo (Pau-Orthez)

64. Shamorie Ponds (St. John’s)

63. Isaac Bonga (Frankfurt)

62. Kostja Mushidi (Mega Bemax)

61. Malik Newman (Kansas)