The 2019 NBA Draft lottery was neither kind nor unkind to the Boston Celtics on Tuesday. Their pick courtesy of the Memphis Grizzlies rolled over to next year (a good thing), their pick courtesy of the Sacramento Kings didn’t jump into the lottery (a bad thing, but entirely expected, so really a neutral thing), and the New Orleans Pelicans will get to draft Zion Williamson with the first overall pick (complete chaos).

The Celtics still have the final lottery pick this season -- it was almost a whole lot better than that -- so here are five guys to keep an eye on if Boston doesn’t deal the No. 14 pick to move up in the lottery (or in a deal for Zion Williamson’s future teammate).

Bol Bol (Oregon)

There might be a fair amount of buzz around Bol as the draft approaches, which could mean a team higher than the Celtics pulls the trigger on him. At 7-foot-3 with absurd length and a nice skill set as a scorer both inside the paint and outside the arc, Bol has the potential to be a unicorn-type of prospect.

He could also be injury-prone with his unique build, and questions have swirled about his work ethic and passion for the game. But the Celtics aren’t afraid of swinging for the fences, and Bol would be a mighty swing with the potential for a home run.

Brandon Clarke (Gonzaga)

The Celtics aren’t ever going to be able to replace everything Al Horford brings to the table, but Clarke would give them a reasonable approximation of what he can do -- a highly switchable forward who can defend multiple well with a ton of athleticism and some nice potential as a passer. Smart teams in the lottery might give Clarke a look before the Celtics make their selection, but most early mocks have him right around Boston’s range.

P.J. Washington (Kentucky)

Washington was one of the best players in college basketball last season -- a bruising big man with a deadly post game and a burgeoning 3-point shot. Unlike Bol (and another player we will discuss in a minute), Washington would not fit the mold of a swing-for-the-fences pick, but he’s tough as nails, which is another archetype Danny Ainge often appreciates, and he has a potentially mobile build.

Kevin Porter (USC)

Like Bol, Porter would be a swing for the fences. There’s a chance he never really gets his act together and he flames out quickly at the next level. There’s also a chance his shot creation, athleticism and overall offensive gifts make teams that pass on him in the late parts of the lottery look pretty silly down the road.

If the Celtics want to gamble on their culture, they could do worse than Porter (although they also have the option of hoping he lasts until No. 20).

Tyler Herro (Kentucky)

Herro is always going to be a bit limited defensively (although he works hard, which matters), and he doesn’t necessarily have the star potential teams love in the lottery.

But Herro is likely going to be one heck of a shooter. He hit 35.3 percent of his triples last season, but he knocked down a staggering 93.5 percent of his free throws, and many scouts will tell you that free throws are a better indicator of future shooting success than 3-pointers at the college level.

One thing the Celtics have lacked over the last few years is a consistent knock-down 3-point shooter, whose designated job is to space the floor. Herro would be able to step into that role nicely.

The NBA draft will take place on June 20.