The NBA Draft is, mainly, about what happens at the top. That’s where the LeBrons and Durants of the world get picked, and most often, that’s where the future of the league takes shape.

But there’s something to be said for what comes next, too. The Spurs found Kawhi Leonard and the Bucks found Giannis Antetokounmpo outside of the lottery. If you can find a starter late in the first round, you’ve overachieved. If you can find something better, it can be franchise-altering.

The top-10 is where the future takes shape, but the back half of the lottery is where teams sustain themselves. Everyone knows that Zion Williamson will be great when the Pelicans take him first — nobody can say what the Sixers should do with the 24th pick. Here are five sleepers to look out for at the 2019 draft.

Romeo Langford, Indiana

A year ago, it seemed Langford would be a surefire lottery pick. The New Albany, Indiana native committed to the Hoosiers as the seventh-ranked prospect in the 2018 class by 247Sports’ composite score, seeming to be the spark that would take Archie Miller’s tenure in Bloomington to the next level.

That didn’t happen. Indiana fell apart thanks to a combination of injuries and disappointing play, failing to make the NCAA Tournament. Langford’s draft stock suffered in concert. Still, as it relates to his NBA potential, there’s a lot to like. Langford averaged 16.5 points and 5.4 rebounds on 44.8 percent shooting from the field last season. Though his 3-point shooting is a question, Langford was playing for a team that depended on him for an outsized percentage of their offense.

Right now, it seems that he’ll go in the mid-first round, which is a plum spot to take someone of his caliber. There’s still every chance Langford could develop into a star at the next level, and in the mid-first round, it makes sense to roll the dice.

Bol Bol, Oregon

Bol, whose father, Manute, played in the NBA for a decade, brings the same kind of upside as Langford. Ranked fourth in his recruiting class, Bol lived up to his billing at first, averaging 21 points and 9.6 rebounds in nine games, until suffering a stress fracture in his foot that ended his season.

Though a foot injury in a big man is a giant red flag, particularly for someone of Bol’s 7-foot-2 stature, the potential remains. Bol has great athleticism and scoring ability, including from beyond the arc. His height also makes him a formidable rim protector.

There’s certainly more risk embedded with Bol than most first rounders, due to the injury. If Bol lives up to his potential, a team will be getting a franchise big man in the middle of the first round.

Ty Jerome, Virginia

What a player like Bol is in terms of risk, Jerome is in terms of reliability. A native of nearby New Rochelle, Jerome was a three-year college player at a program that consistently competes at a high level, winning a national championship last year.

Jerome averaged 13.6 points and 5.5 assists with the Cavaliers last season, shooting 39.9 percent from 3-point range. He does not project to be the type of player who will be a star or change a franchise, but he does look like a steady, dependable player at the back of the first round. At worst, Jerome will be a part of the rotation and at best, he’ll start at the two-guard.

You could do a lot worse with a late first-round pick.

Grant Williams, Tennessee

Williams has a three-year college career at a high-level program, over which he’s put together the resume of a dependable late-first round pick.

Williams won SEC Player of the Year twice and was a first team All-American last season. He averaged 18.8 points, 7.5 rebounds and 3.2 assists last season on one of the nation’s best teams. The 6-foot-7 wing is a strong defender, though his 3-point shooting is a question.

He should be able to contribute on a good team for the foreseeable future.

Chuma Okeke, Auburn

The biggest reason Okeke will likely go in the second round is the ACL tear he suffered in the Sweet Sixteen. Though he’ll have to recover from the injury, and could potentially miss a large chunk of next season, he could be a strong pick as a long-term play.

As a sophomore at Auburn, Okeke averaged 12 points and 6.8 rebounds, shooting 38.7 percent from beyond the arc and 49.6 percent from the field. He also posted strong defensive numbers, with 1.8 steals and 1.2 blocks per game. By ESPN’s Kevin Pelton’s statistical measurement, Okeke is the eighth-best player in the draft.