For the first time in two drafts, it looks like the first overall pick will not be an international player, but there are still tons of talented prospects from abroad expected to be picked by NBA teams in June.

Knueppel met with Chicago (12th pick), Charlotte (fourth), Brooklyn (eighth, 19th, 26th and 27th), Atlanta (13th and 22nd) and Orlando (16th and 25th). In a recent NBA mock, Knueppel was projected to the New Orleans Pelicans at No. 7 overall.

Well, we still have the same highly rated one-and-dones at the top of the draft board that we always have. And we still have all the college seniors who have used up their eligibility. What we don’t have,

Nelson also dropped some jaws during the shuttle run drill, as he unofficially finished it in 2.58 seconds, which is the fastest time in the history of the NBA Draft Combine. The shuttle run is a way to test how well one maintains speed while changing direction. The previous best time was 2.64 seconds by Malcolm Brogdon in 2016.

While much of the attention leading up to this year’s NBA draft is centered around Cooper Flagg—widely expected to be selected No. 1 overall by the Dallas Mavericks—there are several other notable prospects with immense potential.

Here is an evaluation of some draft prospects for the Philadelphia 76ers based on catch-and-shoot percentages in college.

Getting the fourth pick is a blow to the Hornets faithful that expected Cooper Flagg to land in their laps, but it isn't a death sentence. Charlotte will still have the ability to add another talented piece to their core in the 2025 NBA Draft, and among their options, Edgecombe should be at the top of the list.

The Skyline Ballroom inside McCormick Place cleared out quickly following the NBA Draft Lottery Monday night, and one of the last executives loitering was 76ers general manager Elton Brand. With Dallas winning the No.