Why three years? Because that\u2019s about the amount of time a team gets before it needs to make a rookie-scale extension decision. Rookies get a chance to show something. Second-year players get a chance to show improvement. Year 3 is make-or-break.<\/p>\n
From there, we\u2019ll analyze each team\u2019s developmental core and see what impact the draft could have on them moving forward:<\/p>\n
Atlantic DivisionBoston Celtics<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG JD Davison (FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Celtics didn\u2019t have any developmental players in the rotation this past season. Scheierman had only six 20-minute games as a rookie, and that was still more than Walsh, Davison, Peterson and Norris had combined in 2024-25. At least Davison got promoted from a two-way contract after shining in the G League.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>28th, 32nd<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>With Kristaps Porzi\u0146\u0123is injured often and having a year left on his contract, Al Horford reaching free agency at age 39, and Luke Kornet also reaching free agency, Boston could use another center to add to a developmental core that has no young bigs.<\/p>\n Brooklyn Nets<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Tyrese Martin (FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Wilson was the only player to reach 2,000 minutes for Brooklyn this past season, which says more about the Nets than it does about Wilson, who failed to break the 40-percent mark from the field. Clowney continues to show flashes of being a stretch power forward, but he\u2019s only played in 69 games in two seasons. That\u2019s more than can be said for Whitehead, who has only played 270 minutes in two seasons. Martin can shoot, but he\u2019s stretched as a point guard. Lewis came over in December from the Los Angeles Lakers in the D\u2019Angelo Russell trade and came back from a fractured tibia suffered in his Nets debut. Timme finally reached the NBA in March after toiling in the G League for two years.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>eighth, 19th, 26th, 27th, 36th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Nets haven\u2019t had a lottery pick since the franchise relocated from New Jersey, and the only top-20 pick the team had as a rookie was Caris LeVert; none of Brooklyn\u2019s current developmental core was drafted with a top-20 pick. That is set to change this year. The Nets could use a center to develop, along with a point guard.<\/p>\n New York Knicks<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF MarJon Beauchamp (2W, FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>New York\u2019s top-heavy roster was no place for a rookie. The five 2024 picks combined for 15 minutes in the playoffs, with Watson (a Celtics draft pick) and McCullar ineligible while on two-way contracts. Dadiet won\u2019t be 20 until next month. Kolek is going to need to shoot better (sub 30 percent from 3). Hukporti had a four-block game against the Nets in November and recovered from a knee injury.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>50th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>New York only has a late second-round pick, and the one position the Knicks didn\u2019t draft last year was power forward, so that might be a spot to go with, despite Watson\u2019s addition to the roster.<\/p>\n Philadelphia 76ers<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft: <\/strong>N\/A Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Philadelphia had a rotten season, but the Sixers found talent. McCain played in 23 games, but only Rookie of the Year Stephon Castle (26) and No. 2 pick Alexandre Sarr (10) had more 20-point games as rookies than McCain, who had eight. Bona had 17 multi-block games, ranking seventh among rookies. Edwards shot 36.3 percent from 3 and was promoted from a two-way contract in February. Council\u2019s offense deserted him in his second season.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>third, 35th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Sixers needed a power forward all season. Cooper Flagg would have been a perfect fit here. Maybe Ace Bailey would be a great fit if he were actually 6-foot-10. Philadelphia may be best served trading down and targeting wing size, but Bailey could be the best option there if the Sixers believe that he will defend and rebound.<\/p>\n Toronto Raptors<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Ochai Agbaji Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Dick got to be a starter at shooting guard, but he wasn\u2019t efficient (41 percent field goals), and he\u2019s likely headed to the bench with Toronto adding Brandon Ingram to a roster that already has Scottie Barnes, RJ Barrett and Immanuel Quickley. Agbaji is more efficient, athletic, longer and stronger than Dick, but he is less likely to be a shot creator. Mogbo had two double-digit assist games in April, including a triple-double, though he is short for a big and not a reliable scorer. Walter can shoot, but he struggled to score efficiently as well (40.5 percent field goals) and might be in a rough spot with the logjam on the wing. Shead played more total minutes than Walter or Mogbo, but he struggled to put the ball in the basket, too, shooting 40.5 percent from the field. Only Dick and Barrett made more 3s than Battle, who was the most accurate shooter on the roster while making 40.5 percent from downtown after starting the season on a two-way contract. Castleton showed a little bit of everything down the stretch, especially on the offensive glass.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>ninth, 39th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Mogbo might be a better fit as a power forward, Chomche is a multi-year project, and Jakob Poeltl has a player option in 2026. Plus, there\u2019s a glut of perimeter talent already. Toronto should be drafting a big, likely a center, with its lottery pick.<\/p>\n Central DivisionChicago Bulls<\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Dalen Terry, PF EJ Liddell (2W, FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Buzelis took the starting power forward job from Patrick Williams in February and showed that he can be an active defender while shooting the ball well. The next step for him is improving his ability to get more opportunities to weaponize his blend of size and athleticism for easier shots while getting stronger and better on the glass. Terry has good size for a guard but remains a player who rarely impacts games despite his skill level. Phillips gets wing minutes but, like Terry, is not much of a scorer.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>12th, 45th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>There is no developmental center on the roster, and the Bulls should have their pick of candidates in the first round.<\/p>\n Cleveland Cavaliers<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Luke Travers (2W, FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Cavaliers were the best team in the Eastern Conference, and there was little need to play their developmental players. Porter was buried behind two All-Stars and Ty Jerome. Tyson had only five 20-minute games.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>49th, 58th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Cleveland doesn\u2019t have a first-round pick, but it has Donovan Mitchell. A developmental center makes sense with at least one of the second-rounders.<\/p>\n Detroit Pistons<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Jaden Ivey, C Jalen Duren Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Pistons won a playoff game for the first time since 2008, and their developmental core had varying roles in contributing. Duren was one of 11 players to average at least 10 points, 10 rebounds and 1.0 blocks per game last season, and only Victor Wembanyama was younger. Thompson eventually became Detroit\u2019s starting small forward and top defender. What\u2019s tricky is that Thompson only began starting regularly after Ivey\u2019s season-ending leg injury, and the Pistons were a losing team with Ivey starting. Both Thompson and Holland have a long way to go as shooters, as both were under 24 percent from 3. Sasser can shoot it, though he\u2019s a small guard and not a natural passer. Klintman is a good passer who only played 42 minutes.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>37th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Pistons have first-round picks at every position except power forward, but they also don\u2019t have a first-round pick after trading it in 2020 for Isaiah Stewart. Klintman is a worthwhile project, so a pass-first point guard could be under consideration in the second round.<\/p>\n Ausar Thompson has room to improve as a shooter, but he does a lot of things well for Detroit. (Rob Gray \/ Imagn Images)Indiana Pacers<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Bennedict Mathurin, SG Andrew Nembhard Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Pacers struck gold with getting Nembhard in the second round, and he\u2019s now under contract through 2028. Indiana has an interesting decision ahead on Mathurin, the best free-throw generator on the team. Sheppard has established an early-career trend of shooting better in the playoffs than in the regular season. Walker has shown that he is versatile enough to play small forward and shoots over 40 percent from 3, but he has to be a better rebounder. Furphy is a 6-9 guard whom the Pacers kept out of the G League.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>54th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Myles Turner is a free agent, and Indiana spent the entire season trying to account for Achilles tendon injuries to backups James Wiseman (since traded) and Isaiah Jackson. Thomas Bryant and Tony Bradley were decent stopgaps, but a pick on a developmental center makes sense.<\/p>\n Milwaukee Bucks<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Ryan Rollins (FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Bucks were the oldest team in the East for the third straight season. Green is one of the best 3-point shooters in the league, so he\u2019s a developmental win for Milwaukee. Jackson went from starting 43 games before the All-Star break to playing 96 total minutes after. Rollins had the opposite trajectory, earning a promotion from a two-way contract in March while starting 19 games overall. Smith barely played despite Bobby Portis\u2019 suspension and an injury to Jericho Sims. Livingston has only played 196 minutes in two seasons.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>47th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Milwaukee traded its first-round pick for Jrue Holiday, who won a championship with the Bucks in 2021. Holiday was traded for Damian Lillard, who is recovering from surgery to repair a ruptured Achilles tendon. A true center could be a target in the second round.<\/p>\n Southeast DivisionAtlanta Hawks<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Dyson Daniels Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Risacher, the top pick of the 2024 draft, wasn\u2019t like most No. 1 picks. He\u2019s a wing who wasn\u2019t asked to cook, and at least he ate after the All-Star break by shooting 49.8 percent from the field and 40.7 percent from 3. Daniels had a remarkable season after being freed from New Orleans, winning the Most Improved Player award while finishing second in Defensive Player of the Year voting. Gueye was Atlanta\u2019s choice to start at power forward following another season-ending injury to Jalen Johnson, and he was active defensively in limited minutes. Bufkin has only played 27 games in two years. Barlow was promoted from a two-way contract in March.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>13th, 22nd<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Hawks don\u2019t really have a developmental center, so they could target more frontcourt size, as Clint Capela and Larry Nance Jr. are free agents. Bufkin\u2019s injury-marred start to his career may lead the Hawks to also consider adding a point guard option with one of their two first-round picks.<\/p>\n Charlotte Hornets<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>C Mark Williams, SF Wendell Moore Jr. (2W, FA), C Moussa Diabat\u00e9 Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>It was not a great season for Miller, who averaged 21.0 points but shot only 40.3 percent from the field before wrist surgery in January ended his season after only 27 games. At least Miller wasn\u2019t traded like Williams was, though, only to be welcomed back following a rare rescission. Williams is quite productive, but he has only played 106 games in three seasons and is one of the worst rim protectors among starting centers. Smith is point-guard-sized but is far more inclined to shoot first, second and again. Sala\u00fcn won\u2019t be 20 until August, but he has a long way to go offensively after making only 33 percent from the field. Diabat\u00e9 was the only Hornet to play in at least 70 games despite beginning the season on a two-way contract.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>fourth, 33rd, 34th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>It\u2019s remarkable how many bad shot takers are on this team. The Hornets are best served using their lottery pick on a player, most likely a wing, who can score efficiently without needing to soak up touches.<\/p>\n Miami Heat<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Nikola Jovi\u0107 Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>The Heat tend to select players who wind up contributing as rookies; the key now is having them continue to trend in the right direction. Ware was an All-Rookie second-team selection after averaging nearly a double-double after the All-Star break while allowing Bam Adebayo to move to power forward. Jaquez was a 2024 All-Rookie first-team selection, but his minutes and production dropped in his second season, and he has yet to figure out the 3-point line. Jovi\u0107 has only played in 107 games in three seasons, but he has shown that he can pass and shoot at 6-10. Larsson needs to improve his shooting, but he got a chance to fill some wing minutes. Johnson was promoted from a two-way contract in December.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>20th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Miami\u2019s annual success in the Play-In Tournament canceled its lottery pick. The Heat have needed a point guard upgrade for years, and they should have plenty of options to choose from.<\/p>\n Orlando Magic<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Paolo Banchero, PF Caleb Houstan (FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Orlando was the youngest team in the East to make the playoffs, and that was despite Banchero missing 36 games. The Magic actually had a better record without Banchero (20-16) than with him (21-25), and Banchero could stand to be more efficient. But the 2022 No. 1 pick is a force and has averaged 28.0 points in his 12 career playoff games. Black got more consistent playing time in Year 2, but he still isn\u2019t a comfortable scorer yet. Howard\u2019s primary skill coming out of Michigan was supposed to be shooting, and he has yet to break 30 percent from 3. Due to the injuries to Banchero and Franz Wagner, da Silva played a lot, but those minutes dried up with both healthy and da Silva lacking reliable ways to score outside of the 3-point line. Houstan was a 40 percent 3-point shooter, but he\u2019s an underwhelming athlete and struggled when given minutes in the playoffs.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>25th, 46th, 57th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Magic still have a first-round pick after sending one away to acquire much-needed shooting via Desmond Bane. Orlando should still target players who can shoot, as well as use one of its second-round picks on a developmental big.<\/p>\n Washington Wizards<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>n\/a Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Washington was the youngest team in the NBA, and it took a buzzer-beater from Carrington in the season finale to keep the Wizards from finishing with the worst record in the league. Sarr was an All-Rookie first-team selection while blocking 1.5 shots per game, but his percentages need to improve from everywhere. Carrington made 40.1 percent from the field, and that was the best mark of Washington\u2019s four first-round rookies this season; Sarr shot 39.4, George shot 37.2 and Johnson shot 38.1 after arriving from Milwaukee as part of the Kyle Kuzma-Khris Middleton trade. Even though Carrington wasn\u2019t much of a scorer, he did a solid job as a playmaker while sharing lead guard duties with Jordan Poole. George has enough skill and length to retain intrigue while his shooting improves. Coulibaly wasn\u2019t much better at 42.1 percent, though he improved his playmaking on both sides of the ball. Jones was quite productive after coming from Sacramento, but he struggles to shoot the ball.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>sixth, 18th, 40th<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>Sarr might be a better fit at power forward given his struggles with physicality on both ends of the floor, so I wonder if Washington would draft another big in the top 10 who can complement him. Plenty of young perimeter players litter the rotation, although there\u2019s still a lack of shooting efficiency across the board in Washington.<\/p>\n Northwest DivisionDenver Nuggets<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Christian Braun, PF Peyton Watson Analysis: <\/strong>It\u2019s never a good sign when you fire the brain trust with only a few games left before the playoffs, in large part due to the uninspiring progress and usage of the developmental core. But it\u2019s not all bad. Braun led all players in fast-break points this past season, his first as a starter. Watson has led the Nuggets in blocked shots in back-to-back seasons despite being only 6-7. Holmes had terrible luck, rupturing his Achilles tendon in the first summer-league game. Strawther is a decent shooter, but his season was sidetracked by a knee sprain, and he hasn\u2019t shown that he can be a reliable defender. Pickett found himself some minutes in the spring despite the presence of Jamal Murray and Russell Westbrook, but that arrangement was canceled by the time the playoffs started. Tyson hasn\u2019t been inspiring as a tall wing shooter.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks: <\/strong>None<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Nuggets are the only team without a draft pick entering Wednesday, though that could always change on draft night, especially in the second round. A defensive-minded, point-of-attack defender should be under consideration to complement their relatively barren developmental core.<\/p>\n Christian Braun was a regular starter for Denver this season. (Alonzo Adams \/ Imagn Images)Minnesota Timberwolves<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Josh Minott (FA) Analysis:\u00a0<\/strong>Minnesota had one of the tightest rotations in the league, with its top-eight players each playing at least 1,600 minutes in at least 62 games. Clark, who missed his rookie season while recovering from an Achilles injury suffered at UCLA, finished ninth in total minutes with 522 in a season that saw him promoted from a two-way contract in February. The Timberwolves traded somebody\u2019s son for the rights to get Dillingham with a lottery pick, but he rarely saw extended run and played only 16 minutes in the playoffs. Shannon proved to be more ready as a rookie, scoring double figures in all five of his 20-minute games and then crashing the middle of the Western Conference finals with bursts of scoring. Minott had only one 20-minute game all season, while Miller played only 32 minutes all season.<\/p>\n 2025 draft picks:\u00a0<\/strong>17th, 31st<\/p>\n Draft need:\u00a0<\/strong>The Timberwolves received a first-round pick in the Julius Randle\/Karl-Anthony Towns trade. The only developmental center is Edwards, a 25-year-old who played only five minutes in the NBA all season. Minnesota could use another on-ball wing in case Nickeil Alexander-Walker leaves as a free agent.<\/p>\n Oklahoma City Thunder<\/strong><\/p>\n 2022 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Chet Holmgren, PF Ousmane Dieng, SF Jalen Williams, C Jaylin Williams (FA)
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Jordan Walsh
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Baylor Scheierman
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Drew Peterson (2W, FA), PF Miles Norris (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Noah Clowney, SG Dariq Whitehead, SF Maxwell Lewis, SF Jalen Wilson (FA)
2024 draft: <\/strong>N\/A
Undrafted since 2022: <\/strong>SG Tyson Etienne (2W, FA), PF Tosan Evbuomwan (2W), C Drew Timme (FA), PG Reece Beekman (2W, FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>n\/a
2024 draft: <\/strong>SF Pac\u00f4me Dadiet, PG Tyler Kolek, PF Anton Watson (2W, FA), SG Kevin McCullar Jr. (2W, FA), C Ariel Hukporti (FA)
Undrafted since 2022: <\/strong>N\/A<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Jalen Hood-Schifino (2W, FA)
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Jared McCain, C Adem Bona
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Ricky Council IV, SF Justin Edwards (FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Gradey Dick
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Ja\u2019Kobe Walter, C Jonathan Mogbo, PG Jamal Shead, C Ulrich Chomche (2W)
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>C Colin Castleton, SF Jamison Battle<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Julian Phillips
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Matas Buzelis
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Jahmir Young (2W), PF Emanuel Miller (2W, FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Emoni Bates (2W, FA)
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Jaylon Tyson
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Craig Porter Jr., PF Nae\u2019Qwan Tomlin (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Ausar Thompson, PG Marcus Sasser
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Ron Holland II, PF Bobi Klintman
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Ron Harper Jr. (2W), PG Daniss Jenkins (2W, FA), C Tolu Smith (2W)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/06\/ausar-1024x683.jpeg\")
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2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Jarace Walker, SG Ben Sheppard
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Johnny Furphy, C Enrique Freeman (2W, FA)
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Quenton Jackson (2W, FA), PG RayJ Dennis (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Andre Jackson Jr., PF Chris Livingston
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>C Tyler Smith
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SG AJ Green, SG Stanley Umude (2W, FA), PG Jamaree Bouyea (2W), C Pete Nance (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Kobe Bufkin, PF Mouhamed Gueye
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Zaccharie Risacher
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Daeqwon Plowden (2W), PF Dominick Barlow (FA), PF Jacob Toppin (2W, FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft: <\/strong>SG Brandon Miller, PG Nick Smith Jr.
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Tidjane Sala\u00fcn, PG KJ Simpson (2W)
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Damion Baugh (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PF Jaime Jaquez Jr.
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>C Kel\u2019el Ware, SG Pelle Larsson
Undrafted since 2022: <\/strong>PF Keshad Johnson (FA), PG Isaiah Stevens (2W, FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Anthony Black, SF Jett Howard
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Tristan da Silva
Undrafted since 2022: <\/strong>N\/A<\/p>\n
2023 draft: <\/strong>SF Bilal Coulibaly, SG Colby Jones, C Tristan Vuk\u010devi\u0107 (2W, FA)
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>C Alexandre Sarr, PG Bub Carrington, SG AJ Johnson, SG Kyshawn George
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Jaylen Martin (2W)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>SF Julian Strawther, SG Jalen Pickett, SF Hunter Tyson
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>C DaRon Holmes II
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>SG Trey Alexander (2W, FA), SF Spencer Jones (2W, FA), C PJ Hall (2W, FA)<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/06\/USATSI_26169523-1024x708.jpg\")
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2023 draft: <\/strong>PF Leonard Miller, PF Jaylen Clark
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Rob Dillingham, SF Terrence Shannon Jr., PG Tristen Newton (2W, FA)
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>C Jesse Edwards (2W, FA)<\/p>\n
2023 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Cason Wallace
2024 draft:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Nikola Topi\u0107, SF Dillon Jones, PG Ajay Mitchell (FA)
Undrafted since 2022:\u00a0<\/strong>PG Adam Flagler (2W, FA), SF Alex Ducas (2W, FA), C Branden Carlson (2W, FA)<\/p>\n