The Spurs own a pair of picks in the first round of the June 20 NBA draft, Nos. 19 and 29 overall. It could stand to be a busy night for a franchise looking to rebuild itself into a contender again. The Spurs haven't entered a draft with two first-round picks since 1987, when they took David Robinson first overall and Greg "Cadillac" Anderson 23rd.

This is the next in a series of profiles of prospects the Spurs might consider at either No. 19 or No. 29:

The Spurs had a love-hate relationship with the 3-point shot last season. They were the NBA's most accurate team from beyond the arc, making 39.2 percent. They also attempted fewer 3-point shots than anyone else in the league at 25.3 per game.

The NBA is a 3-point shooter's league. You can never have too many of them. As far as pure shooters are concerned, few players in the draft field can match North Carolina forward Cameron Johnson.

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At 6-foot-9, Johnson has the size to play either forward position in the modern NBA. He made 46 percent of his 3-point shots as a senior and -- thanks to an expanding all-around game -- hit 57 percent on 2-pointers. Johnson has shown the ability to make shots in a variety of ways, either on catch-and-shoot opportunities or off the dribbles. With improvement at the other end of the floor, Johnson projects as a solid 3-and-D contributor at the NBA level.

Johnson's biggest drawback, perhaps, is his age. A five-year senior, Johnson hits the draft pool at age 23. He will begin his NBA career at an age four years older than others in this season's draft.

However, even that drawback could be seen as positive. Having played in scores of pressure-packed big games for one of the nation's most prominent college programs, Johnson arrives in the NBA more mature, seasoned and -- possibly -- better prepared to contribute sooner rather than later. He didn't seem to shy away from big moments, producing one of his best games in one of the Tar Heels' biggest victories of the season. He had 26 points in North Carolina's rousing road victory against rival and top-ranked Duke in February.

For teams in search of shooting -- which in this day and age are most of them -- Johnson is an intriguing first-round prospect. Some mock drafts have him going in the teens, others have him slipping to the end of the first round.

It is possible the Spurs could pass on him at No. 19, and still be able to pick him at No. 29. It will be a gamble for any team in hopes of landing one of college basketball's deadliest long-range gunners.