It has been a month since the last update of ESPN's Top 100 big board, and plenty has changed ahead of the 2025 NBA draft, including the final two weekends of the NCAA tournament, and the first camp of the predraft process -- the Portsmouth (Virginia) Invitational Tournament.
International league regular seasons are wrapping up in the coming weeks, and European prospects are jockeying for playoff positioning as they are about to play some of the most important contests of their career to this point.
As the draft's early-entry deadline approaches on Saturday, ESPN draft analysts Jonathan Givony and Jeremy Woo have gotten a better sense of how this class will look after more than a dozen prospects in our Top 100 rankings have signaled their intent to decline entering the draft altogether, with more expected to withdraw their names from consideration by the NCAA's withdrawal deadline on May 28.
The NBA draft combine in Chicago in mid-May will offer even more insight into how the top 10 picks, along with rest of the draft, will ultimately unfold. We've spent significant time on the road in recent weeks alongside scouts, allowing us to take the league's temperature and better gauge how front offices view this group overall.
With the draft set for June 25-26 (ABC, ESPN and the ESPN App), here's a look at our updated Top 100 rankings.
Notes: True shooting percentage (TS%) is a formula that blends field goal percentage with free throw shooting and 3-point shooting into one catchall ratio. PR = previous ranking in ESPN's Top 100.
Last updated: April 23
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1. Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke
Height: 6-9 | Age: 18.3 | TS%: 60.0% | PR: 1
Flagg declared for the draft Monday, which didn't come as a surprise considering his draft projection and that a potential sophomore season could cost him millions on the final year of his NBA career depending on how the league's salary cap evolves over time.
Flagg had a spectacular season, improbably exceeding every expectation placed on him in the preseason, creating zero questions around whom the No. 1 pick will be on draft night. Just the fourth freshman to win the Wooden Award as the most outstanding player in college basketball, Flagg brought exceptional competitiveness and defensive versatility while impacting the game in every facet. He made jumpers from all over the floor, shouldered significant shot-creation responsibility and made everyone around him better with his passing and unselfishness.
The only question now is how long it will take for Flagg to turn whichever team is lucky enough to draft him No. 1 into a playoff contender, something we'd bet on happening sooner rather than later based on what we learned about him this past season. -- Givony
2. Dylan Harper, PG/SG, Rutgers
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.1 | TS%: 59.3% | PR: 2
Harper enters the predraft process projecting solidly as the No. 2 pick, with NBA teams drawn to his size and all-around skill set. His versatility could make him a good fit even for teams with multiple ball handlers, having drawn comparisons from scouts to Detroit Pistons star Cade Cunningham.
Teams in search of star power would likely be thrilled to select Harper after Flagg comes off the board, as he offers both a level of safety as well as significant upside. He fits a high-value mold as a jumbo playmaker who can play in ball screens, finish in the paint and create shots for himself and others. That much was evident despite Rutgers' losing season (15-17).
There are areas for Harper to polish -- his jump shooting, defensive effort and consistency leave room for growth, and will determine what level he can reach. But it should be tough to pass on all he brings to the table at No. 2, considering his readiness for the NBA relative to the prospects ranked below him. -- Woo
Rutgers' Dylan Harper reminds NBA draft analyst Jeremy Woo of Cade Cunningham and Jalen Brunson.
3. Ace Bailey, SG/SF, Rutgers
Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.6 | TS%: 54.0% | PR: 3
Bailey, who was named to the Big Ten All-Freshman team and All-Big Ten third team, announced Wednesday he will declare for the draft.
Where Bailey gets picked will come down in large part to how the lottery shapes up, as he is a little more polarizing than some of the other prospects currently slated for the top of this draft class. This is due to his extreme contrast of strengths and weaknesses, possibly requiring more work to be done on his part in the predraft process. Strong workouts and interviews will surely be key components of his sales pitch.
Regardless, teams will have to think twice about passing up a big, explosive wing in his mold who offers All-Star potential with exceptional shot-making prowess and overall scoring instincts. The 18-year-old had ups and downs this season, but he is one of the draft's best shooters, and brings insatiable aggressiveness and a strong defensive motor. -- Givony
4. VJ Edgecombe, SG, Baylor
Height: 6-5 | Age: 19.7 | TS%: 56.1% | PR: 4
Edgecombe, the Big 12 Freshman of the Year, had a largely successful season showing off his explosive physical tools, strong intensity and rapidly improving skill level as a ball handler, finisher and perimeter shooter. Edgecombe is the most explosive athlete in this class, has a real feel for the game and has had exceptional defensive moments, giving him significant upside to grow into.
NBA teams will want to get a better feel for what position he best projects to play in the long term, and just how good a shot creator and shotmaker he can become. Nonetheless, scouts are bullish on what they saw during both his season at Baylor and with the Bahamas senior national team in the FIBA Olympic qualifying tournament in Spain last summer. -- Givony
5. Jeremiah Fears, PG, Oklahoma
Height: 6-4 | Age: 18.5 | TS%: 57.0% | PR: 7
Fears moves up two spots on our board from our last check-in as he has created significant buzz in NBA circles, based on conversations we've had with scouts and executives at recent events such as the Nike Hoop Summit, NCAA Final Four and Portsmouth Invitational.
We recently got a dose of what NBA teams are about to witness in private settings watching Fears work out in New York City alongside the likes of Kam Jones, Boogie Fland, Hunter Sallis and Karter Knox under the guidance of trainer, agent and former NBA player Mike Miller. Fears is rapidly progressing physically and athletically, while his jumper is coming along nicely. His age, upside and fluidity and creativity with the ball will cause every team in the top seven to want a take a deep look at him in the predraft process to make sure they aren't missing out on significant star potential.
NBA teams say Fears' star power will be hard to pass up in the middle portion of the lottery, even for teams that have established point guard options in place. His combination of size, speed, pace, shot creation, shotmaking and scoring instincts make him one of the draft's most talented prospects. He gets anywhere he wants on the floor, either to create opportunities for teammates dishing on the move, finish skillfully in the lane or get to the free throw line in bunches. -- Givony
6. Tre Johnson, SG, Texas
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.1 | TS%: 56.1% | PR: 5
Johnson moved the needle quite a bit for NBA front offices this season, coupling high-level shotmaking ability with solid positional tools and a strong competitive nature. He is a good bet to score, proving himself as a shooter (39.7% from 3 and 87.1% from the line) at Texas amid a heavy workload.
There are questions for Johnson to answer in the predraft process that will play a role in where he is selected: Scouts wonder at times how directly his ball-dominant style translates to winning, and whether he'll be willing to defer and play more of a secondary scoring role in the NBA. Those concerns were abetted by the fact he shot 44.9% on 2-point attempts this season, a concerning number, particularly for a player with his usage level.
He is not a consistent defender either, placing greater significance on whether Johnson can be efficient, sharpen his shot selection and learn to make teammates better.
Ultimately, Johnson's youth and demonstrable talent will make him an attractive lottery target. How he handles the interview and workout circuit will be an important factor in determining whether he can move into the top five. -- Woo
7. Kasparas Jakucionis, PG, Illinois
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.8 | TS%: 59.8% | PR: 6
Although Jakucionis' individual play tailed off a bit as the season went on, NBA teams remain quite interested in everything he brings to the table as one of the more polished playmakers in the class. His adjustment to an enormous role at Illinois, as well as the physical and demanding Big Ten schedule, was a major test.
His struggles with turnovers and consistency weren't altogether surprising, but it's not easy to find young lead guards with his mix of size, feel, vision and toughness -- traits that have kept him in the lottery mix.
Three-point shooting will be one area in which Jakucionis might be able to help himself on the predraft circuit: He has historically been average (31.8% at Illinois; 36% the year before, playing in Spain), but that might be deflated in part by the number of challenging shots he takes, with his excellent free throw shooting perhaps a better indicator of his shooting potential. -- Woo
8. Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
Height: 7-2 | Age: 18.5 | TS%: 74.7% | PR: 8
Maluach had a strong freshman season, was named to the ACC All-Rookie team and played some of his best basketball in his final month at Duke. His ability to anchor a defense with his 7-foot-6 wingspan and provide vertical spacing as a roller and cutter while sprinting the floor aggressively in transition will be attractive to any team looking for a center to build around long-term.
Maluach is one of the draft's youngest prospects, turning 19 in September, and has considerable room for growth both physically and skill-wise. He plays with tremendous intensity and is beloved by coaches and teammates alike thanks to the unique off-court intangibles he offers, which leaves room for optimism regarding his ability to reach his potential. -- Givony
9. Kon Knueppel, SG/SF, Duke
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.7 | TS%: 64.8% | PR: 9
Knueppel's unusual reliability for a player his age and outstanding shooting profile (40.6% from 3 and 91.4% from the free throw line) make him an attractive lottery target, with his skill set adding value in most team contexts.
He has a case as the draft's top shooter, but he also acquitted himself well in other areas at Duke, where his patient, mature style of play stood out. Teams will be intrigued to see how Knueppel measures physically at the draft combine, with concerns about his projection stemming largely from his average athletic profile on the wing. Knueppel makes the most of what he has defensively through consistent effort and good instincts, but he lacks ideal agility and length by NBA standards. He'll also have an opportunity to showcase the breadth of his offensive skills and long-term upside as a scorer in workouts, something that wasn't always obvious at Duke because of his role within the offense. -- Woo
10. Derik Queen, C, Maryland
Height: 6-10 | Age: 20.3 | TS%: 60.0% | PR: 10
Queen established himself as one of the best freshmen in college basketball, delivering a signature moment in March with his buzzer-beating winner against Colorado State to send Maryland to the Sweet 16. There's little doubt about his offensive talent, with the ability to handle and create mismatches, placing him a cut above the other bigs in this class. He has also demonstrated an ever-improving ability to shoot from long range, something scouts we've spoken with feel he can develop, noting his touch and skill level with the ball.
The biggest question teams have entering the predraft process hinges on whether they can get more out of Queen on the defensive end, where his effort was often selective, and where his size and athletic gifts are below-average by NBA standards. He might need to win some teams over in the interview process, where front offices will want to get a feel for his personality and the likelihood he can improve his habits on that side of the ball and make a sufficient adjustment in the pros.
Teams in search of frontcourt help have to think hard about whether to draft him early on. -- Woo
Maryland big man Derik Queen joins Scott Van Pelt to announce his intention to enter the NBA draft.
11. Collin Murray-Boyles, PF/C, South Carolina
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.8 | TS%: 64.0% | PR: 11
Murray-Boyles will be an interesting case study for teams drafting in the middle part of the first round because the extreme contrasts between his strengths and weaknesses mean he will be a better fit for certain teams.
Analytics-heavy teams will be intrigued by how well he rates in their draft models, with his unique blend of passing, free throw drawing, finishing prowess, and defensive playmaking, especially since he doesn't turn 20 until mid-June.
Others might be concerned about his lack of size and 3-point shooting prowess, as well as the fact his Gamecocks team struggled in SEC play, as they were clearly overmatched from a talent perspective.
Murray-Boyles told ESPN last week that he has focused on improving his 3-point shooting and has made gains in that department, which could alleviate some of the scouts' concerns. -- Givony
12. Egor Demin, PG/SG, BYU
Height: 6-9 | Age: 19.1 | TS%: 51.3% | PR: 12
While there was some talk of Demin staying in college to play with incoming BYU star freshman A.J. Dybantsa, he declared for the draft earlier this month and remains in the lottery mix as the process gets underway.
Demin ultimately helped his draft stock by deciding to test himself at the college level, flashing his high-level passing at his size while playing point guard full time, and helping BYU to the Sweet 16.
The early-season buzz around Demin cooled because of his struggles as a perimeter shooter and on the defensive end, issues that he'll need to address on the workout circuit. But he still has fans in front offices drawn to the mix of skills and versatility he might provide over time, and the allure of developing a big playmaker who can play multiple positions will keep him front of mind in the early-to-middle part of the first round. -- Woo
13. Jase Richardson, PG/SG, Michigan State
Height: 6-3 | Age: 19.5 | TS%: 63.2% | PR: 13
It has been quite a rise for Richardson over the past few months, with him entering the season not squarely on the one-and-done radar and becoming a consensus first-round pick as his role grew at Michigan State.
There is a range of opinions on Richardson around the league -- not everyone views him as a strong lottery candidate -- but his heady, efficient backcourt play has earned him looks early in the draft.
Teams will want to get a better feel for his creation skills and ability to play on the ball in upcoming workouts, to assess whether he projects as a starter or as more of a utility combo guard in the long run. -- Woo
14. Noa Essengue, PF, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.3 | TS%: 61.8% | PR: 18
Essengue is nearing the home stretch of his season, with four games remaining until the BBL playoffs start. He has been notably productive over the past six weeks, going 12-for-31 (39%) from 3-point range over the past 10 games, which is encouraging considering all the other ways he impacts the game and the fact that he doesn't turn 19 until December.
Essengue creates matchup problems every time he steps on the floor, showing impressive speed, covering ground fluidly, getting off the floor quickly for dunks and offensive rebounds, and often being tasked with guarding point guards thanks to his quick feet and outstanding length. He draws fouls prolifically, finishes effectively around the rim despite his slight frame, and shows a good feel for cutting, leaking out in transition and finding teammates with intelligent passes.
NBA teams are now focusing their attention en masse on international prospects such as Essengue, especially when the playoffs start in mid-May. -- Givony
15. Liam McNeeley, SG/SF, UConn
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.5 | TS%: 53.6% | PR: 14
McNeeley enters the predraft process needing to solidify his perimeter shooting in workouts, making just 31.7% of his 3-pointers at UConn during an overall solid season. His versatility, passing and positional size are all attractive qualities to slot into an eventual role.
NBA teams appreciate McNeeley's feel and toughness, but without exceptional physical tools for a wing, making shots at a high level (something he often did in high school) is imperative to him carving out a solid role at the next level. This is something he'll have an opportunity to address as he looks to firm up his candidacy in the late lottery, with some teams viewing him as more of a late-first-round option. -- Woo
16. Will Riley, SG/SF, Illinois
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.1 | TS%: 53.8% | PR: 15
While far from a finished product, Riley is viewed by NBA teams as a significant long-term talent. He is a versatile scorer with outstanding shot-making prowess from all over the floor who shows impressive flashes of ability creating shots for himself and others. He also has polished scoring instincts and creativity as a passer, which is highly intriguing at his age.
Riley told ESPN he gained 22 pounds last summer and fall before the start of the season, and is focused on carefully adding more bulk in the coming months.
"I grew late, so people haven't quite seen how good of an athlete I actually am yet," Riley said. "I come from a high jump, and track and field background. I'm in the gym every day at 5 a.m., and then back again in the evening." -- Givony
17. Joan Beringer, C, Cedevita Olimpija (Adriatic League)
Height: 6-11 | Age: 18.4 | TS%: 60.8% | PR: 17
Beringer is in the final games of his regular season in the Adriatic League with Cedevita, with some important games scheduled before the playoffs start in mid-May. The Slovenian league playoffs will also be conducted between May 7 and June 3, creating a busy calendar for someone who has already played 51 games and counting.
Beringer has been more impactful for Cedevita than his raw numbers would suggest. He leads the Adriatic League in block percentage by a wide margin and has the best on/off numbers of any of his team's big men.
His tremendous physical tools, combined with his ability to cover ground on the perimeter, switch onto smaller players and protect the rim, give him significant upside, especially since he has been playing basketball for only three years. -- Givony
18. Nolan Traore, PG, Saint-Quentin (France)
Height: 6-5 | Age: 18.8 | TS%: 49.4% | PR: 16
Traore's Saint-Quentin team has hit a recent skid, losing five of their past six games, putting their playoff hopes at risk. The 18-year-old has been up and down all season, struggling with turnovers, inconsistent defense, streaky shooting, and finishing prowess, but also shows flashes of brilliance with his ballhandling, passing and all-around creativity.
Few players in this class can manipulate ball-screens and make pick-and-roll reads like Traore can at his size, and the fact that he makes 3s at solid volume and has made strides defensively leaves room for optimism regarding how he'll continue to evolve.
He's certainly not ready to carry a heavy load for a winning NBA team anytime soon, but he has undeniable talent with the ball in his hands and real scoring and playmaking prowess that can be tapped into long-term. -- Givony
19. Danny Wolf, PF, Michigan
Height: 7-0 | Age: 20.9 | TS%: 56.6% | PR: 19
Wolf established himself as one of the most unique players in the college game this season, shouldering significant playmaking responsibilities for his size, sliding between the point guard, power forward and center positions. He ignited fast breaks pushing off the defensive glass, created out of the pick-and-roll, passed and finished skillfully with both hands, and found teammates off a live dribble.
Wolf's skill level, creativity and versatility stood out to NBA scouts all season -- raising his standing considerably as a pro prospect.
Private workouts will now help determine just how high he ends up being drafted, but he has quite a few fans both among analytics-oriented evaluators, as well as traditional eye-test scouts who appreciate his intriguing skill set. -- Givony
Danny Wolf shakes Johni Broome with a slick move and finishes strong to spark Michigan.
20. Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 59.9% | PR: 20
Bryant is well-positioned as a potential riser over the next couple months, with the type of profile that tends to fare well in workout settings. He is an above-average athlete with a strong frame for his position, has promise as a 3-point shooter, and had some strong moments in the second half of the season in a low-usage off-ball role that showcased his improving feel and defensive versatility.
It might take him some time to become a positive contributor in the NBA, but he has plenty of fans in front offices and could work his way closer to the lottery with a strong predraft process. -- Woo
21. Asa Newell, PF/C, Georgia
Height: 6-11 | Age: 19.5 | TS%: 62.0% | PR: 21
Following a productive season at Georgia that helped showcase his motor, Newell will have an opportunity to move up the board via his upcoming workouts. Newell was confined to more of an interior role in college, leading the Bulldogs in scoring and rebounding, but he will likely be best suited physically for power forward in the NBA.
Becoming more comfortable on the perimeter and improving his outside shooting (29% from 3) will be important areas for him in the predraft process, where teams will want to get a better feel for the versatility he might develop. -- Woo
22. Hugo Gonzalez, SG/SF, Real Madrid (Spain)
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 51.5% | PR: 22
Gonzalez has seen an uptick in minutes in the ACB in recent weeks, just as Real Madrid enters the playoff portion of the EuroLeague schedule. He has looked the part when given the opportunity, but playing time has been difficult to come by as a whole this season for the teenager on one of the most ambitious teams in European basketball.
It's not difficult to see what made Gonzalez such a highly regarded prospect, helping him build a résumé as one of the top prospects in international basketball in FIBA youth competitions and junior club competition.
He is an explosive athlete with a strong frame who brings defensive versatility, high-level intensity and winning qualities on both ends of the floor. He wreaks havoc in passing lanes and as a rim protector while moving the ball unselfishly and flying out energetically in transition.
It's unclear when Gonzalez will be able to complete the mandatory portions of the NBA draft combine with the way Real Madrid's schedule is shaping up, as his team could be playing up until days before the draft on June 25. -- Givony
23. Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.0 | TS%: 52.0% | PR: 23
With four games remaining, Ulm and Saraf are attempting to secure first place in the BBL standings as well as home-court advantage throughout the playoffs. Finishing on a strong note would be helpful for Saraf, who has had an up-and-down season, struggling at times with turnovers and scoring efficiency against higher-level competition.
Saraf nevertheless brings an impressive combination of size, scoring instincts, feel for the game, aggressiveness and playmaking, showing supreme timing and creativity operating in the pick-and-roll. His sharp basketball instincts manifest themselves in every part of the game.
With the college basketball season in the rearview, NBA scouts will turn their attention to international prospects such as him, especially when the playoffs in the European leagues start in mid-May. -- Givony
24. Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown
Height: 6-10 | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 58.7% | PR: 24
At this stage, it appears unlikely Sorber will participate in on-court workouts during the process as he recovers from a foot injury that ended his freshman season at Georgetown. He faces an interesting stay-or-go decision as the NCAA withdrawal deadline on May 28 approaches, with limited opportunity to further move the needle in workouts and the option open to return to school and improve his standing for 2026.
Sorber's productivity and impact as a scorer and defender earmarked him for NBA teams as a one-and-done candidate, particularly those drawn to his analytics profile. Considering the circumstances, it could feasibly take some type of first-round assurance to keep him in the draft. -- Woo
25. Nique Clifford, SG, Colorado State
Height: 6-6 | Age: 20.6 | TS%: 60.9% | PR: 25
Coming off a breakout season, Clifford appears well-positioned going into the predraft process and should be a popular workout target for NBA teams in need of plug-and-play depth.
He stands to benefit from what could be a thin mix of late-first and early-second-round candidates, with teams bracing for a wave of players in that range potentially opting to return to college for potentially major NIL earnings.
Clifford should be able to contribute defensively, knock down open shots, and scale down into a useful role on his rookie contract, and the dearth of reliable two-way wings in this class adds to his appeal. -- Woo
Remaining big board for the 2025 class
26. Adou Thiero, PF, Arkansas | Age: 20.9
27. Yaxel Lendeborg, PF/C, UAB | Age: 22.5
28. Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida | Age: 22.1
29. Alex Condon, C, Florida | Age: 20.7
30. Rasheer Fleming, PF, Saint Joseph's | Age: 20.7
31. Dame Sarr, SG/SF, Barcelona (Spain) | Age: 18.8
32. Drake Powell, SG/SF, North Carolina | Age: 19.6
33. Noah Penda, SF/PF, Le Mans (France) | Age: 20.2
34. Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton | Age: 23.2
35. Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford | Age: 22
36. Sergio De Larrea, PG/SG, Valencia (Spain) | Age: 19.3
37. Alex Karaban, PF, Connecticut | Age: 22.4
38. Johni Broome, C, Auburn | Age: 22.7
39. Tahaad Pettiford, PG, Auburn | Age: 19.7
40. Bogoljub Markovic, PF/C, Mega MIS (Serbia) | Age: 19.7
41. Alex Toohey, SF/PF, Sydney (Australia) | Age: 20.9
42. Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee | Age: 23.3
43. Milos Uzan, PG, Houston | Age: 22.3
44. Isaiah Evans, SG/SF, Duke | Age: 19.3
45. Kam Jones, PG/SG, Marquette | Age: 23.1
46. Darrion Williams, SF/PF, Texas Tech | Age: 21.9
47. Labaron Philon, PG/SG, Alabama | Age: 19.4
48. John Tonje, SF, Wisconsin | Age: 23.9
49. Michael Ruzic, PF, Joventut (Spain) | Age: 18.5
50. Eric Dixon, PF, Villanova | Age: 24.2
51. Miles Byrd, SG, San Diego State | Age: 20.6
52. Tyrese Proctor, PG, Duke | Age: 21
53. Boogie Fland, PG, Arkansas | Age: 18.7
54. Cedric Coward, SF, Washington St | Age: 21.6
55. Sion James, SF, Duke | Age: 22.3
56. Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.4
57. Dink Pate, SG/SF, Mexico City | Age: 19.1
58. Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane (Australia) | Age: 18.7
59. Karter Knox, SG/SF, Arkansas | Age: 19.9
60. Johann Grunloh, C, Vechta (Germany) | Age: 19.6
61. Mouhamed Faye, C, Reggio Emilia (Italy) | Age: 20.2
62. Thomas Haugh, PF, Florida | Age: 21.7
63. Amari Williams, C, Kentucky | Age: 23.2
64. Malique Lewis, SF/PF, South East Melbourne (Australia) | Age: 20.4
65. Javon Small, PG, West Virginia | Age: 22.3
66. Hunter Sallis, SG, Wake Forest | Age: 22
67. RJ Luis Jr., SF/PF, St. John's | Age: 22.3
68. Ben Henshall, PG/SG, Perth | Age: 20.8
69. PJ Haggerty, PG, Memphis | Age: 21
70. Jamir Watkins, SG/SF, Florida State | Age: 23.7
71. Micah Peavy, SG/SF, Georgetown | Age: 23.7
72. Grant Nelson, PF, Alabama | Age: 23
73. Hansen Yang, C, Qingdao (China) | Age: 19.8
74. Kobe Sanders, SG, Nevada | Age: 22.8
75. Viktor Lakhin, C, Clemson | Age: 23.7
76. Caleb Love, SG, Arizona | Age: 23.5
77. Otega Oweh, SG, Kentucky | Age: 21.8
78. Caleb Grill, SG, Missouri | Age: 24.8
79. Jalon Moore, SF/PF, Oklahoma | Age: 22
80. Izan Almansaa, PF/C, Perth (Australia) | Age: 19.8
81. Jaxson Robinson, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.3
82. Lachlan Olbrich, PF/C, Illawarra (Australia) | Age: 21.3
83. Vladislav Goldin, C, Michigan | Age: 23.9
84. Mark Sears, PG, Alabama | Age: 23.1
85. Nate Bittle, PF/C, Oregon | Age: 21.8
86. Clifford Omoruyi, C, Alabama | Age: 23.5
87. Payton Sandfort, SF, Iowa | Age: 22.7
88. Ryan Nembhard, PG, Gonzaga | Age: 22.1
89. John Poulakidas, SG/SF, Yale | Age: 22
90. Max Shulga, PG/SG, VCU | Age: 22.8
91. Curtis Jones, SG, Iowa State | Age: 23.5
92. Alijah Martin, SG, Florida | Age: 23.3
93. Yanic Konan Niederhauser, C, Penn State | Age: 22
94. Igor Milicic Jr., PF, Tennessee | Age: 22.6
95. Will Richard, SG, Florida | Age: 22.3
96. Kobe Johnson, SG/SF, UCLA | Age: 22.2
97. Andrew Carr, PF/C, Kentucky | Age: 23.2
98. Chucky Hepburn, PG, Louisville | Age: 22.1
99. Brice Williams, SF, Nebraska | Age: 23.7
100. Miles Kelly, SG, Auburn | Age: 22.2
Jonathan Givony is an NBA draft expert and the founder and co-owner of DraftExpress.com, a private scouting and analytics service used by NBA, NCAA and international teams.
Jeremy Woo is an NBA analyst specializing in prospect evaluation and the draft. He was previously a staff writer and draft insider at Sports Illustrated.