Five weeks have passed since ESPN`s last Top 100 big board update, a period marked by significant activity, including the G League Elite Camp, the NBA Draft Combine, pro days in Chicago and Los Angeles, and the NCAA withdrawal deadline.
Playoffs in European leagues are either ongoing or about to commence, with several prominent international prospects participating in crucial games for their careers.
Eighteen prospects who were previously ranked in our top 100 chose to remove their names from the 2025 NBA Draft pool and return to college or delay declaring, significantly impacting the draft`s depth, primarily in the second round.
The official NBA withdrawal deadline, mainly affecting international players, is on June 15th. We may see a few more prospects withdraw, hoping for better opportunities in the 2026 draft.
Additionally, private workouts and the NBA Draft International Combine in Treviso, Italy, will continue to shape our list of leading prospects.
With the draft scheduled for June 25-26, Jonathan Givony and Jeremy Woo present their updated Top 100 rankings.
Notes: True shooting percentage (TS%) is a metric combining field goal, free throw, and 3-point shooting efficiency. PR indicates the player`s previous ranking in ESPN`s Top 100.
1. Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke
Height: 6-9 | Age: 18.4 | TS%: 60.0 | PR: 1
Any uncertainty surrounding Flagg was resolved on lottery night when the Dallas Mavericks unexpectedly won the top pick, securing the right to select him. Reports indicate the Mavericks are pleased to draft him, and Flagg is reportedly happy to join Dallas, where he will immediately enter a competitive environment rather than a long-term rebuild. Flagg is expected to meet this challenge, having maintained the top spot on our board with consistent improvement. He is anticipated to be an impactful defender and versatile player for Dallas from day one, with potential to develop further as a scorer and playmaker. His future in the league looks highly promising. — Woo
2. Dylan Harper, PG/SG, Rutgers
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 59.3 | PR: 2
Harper impressed at the draft combine with strong measurements, losing 15 pounds in the past year while gaining half an inch. His physical dimensions are similar to those of Dwyane Wade and James Harden at their respective draft combines. Following Flagg, Harper seems to be in a distinct tier at No. 2, widely considered San Antonio`s likely pick despite potential fit questions with De`Aaron Fox and Stephon Castle, which has led to trade speculation involving the Spurs. The 19-year-old`s blend of size, ability to create shots, passing vision, finishing skills, and overall scoring instincts makes him well-suited for a coveted lead-guard role. His robust build appears ready for the physical demands of NBA playoff basketball. — Givony
3. Ace Bailey, SG/SF, Rutgers
Height: 6-9 | Age: 18.7 | TS%: 54.0 | PR: 3
Bailey has held this position on our board throughout the season, thanks to his considerable scoring potential as a talented shotmaker with good size for a wing at 6-foot-9 in shoes. While his combine measurement was slightly less than his listed height, it aligned with previous information and wasn`t a surprise to NBA teams. His ability to consistently make difficult shots is unmatched in this class, offering a path to becoming a valuable player. Bailey remains a polarizing figure among NBA executives, with the general understanding that he will need time to adapt before contributing effectively to a winning team. Opinions vary on his likelihood of reaching his full potential, introducing a layer of risk that prevents him from being the undisputed third pick. The lottery results weren`t ideal for Bailey, but his expected draft range is narrow. If Philadelphia, aiming for more immediate success, passes on him, he might drop a spot or two. Charlotte and Utah would likely consider him strongly if available, as his upside could be too compelling to ignore. — Woo
4. VJ Edgecombe, SG, Baylor
Height: 6-5 | Age: 19.8 | TS%: 56.1 | PR: 4
Edgecombe`s measurements in Chicago were better than anticipated; he appeared taller, stronger, and with a longer wingspan than previously thought, easing concerns about him potentially needing to play point guard early in his career. His dimensions are comparable to those of Boston Celtics players Derrick White and Jrue Holiday. He seems to have a limited draft range, likely starting with Philadelphia at No. 3 and not falling past Utah at No. 5. Charlotte appears to be an especially good fit, offering a natural slot between LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller. His explosive first step, developing shooting, and significant defensive potential would complement Ball`s playmaking and Miller`s versatile offense. Long-term, Edgecombe should be capable of taking on more ball-handling duties, providing Charlotte flexibility depending on his and Miller`s development in the backcourt. — Givony
5. Tre Johnson, SG, Texas
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 56.1 | PR: 6
Johnson measured well at the combine (6-6 in shoes with a 6-10 wingspan), providing him with strong size and length for a shooting guard and reinforcing his potential as one of the draft`s top offensive talents. The outcome of the lottery might benefit Johnson, as teams like Washington and Brooklyn need perimeter scoring and could be potential landing spots within the top eight picks. Joining a team where he can gradually take on significant offensive responsibility would be beneficial for his development. He will need to refine his decision-making and become a more consistent playmaker to maximize his potential. — Woo
6. Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
Height: 7-2 | Age: 18.6 | TS%: 74.7 | PR: 8
Maluach is the only true center projected in our top-10. Nearly every team in that range would likely view him as a valuable long-term development project. His measurements in Chicago were similar to those of Brook Lopez and Deandre Ayton at the same stage. Maluach has shown flashes of 3-point shooting capability in workouts and combine drills, suggesting `unicorn` potential when combined with his shot-blocking ability. His rapid progress over the past few years in terms of physique, mobility, basketball sense, and skill level has been evident in the predraft process, and this improvement is expected to continue, especially considering he is one of the youngest prospects (turning 19 on September 14). — Givony
7. Jeremiah Fears, PG, Oklahoma
Height: 6-4 | Age: 18.6 | TS%: 57.0 | PR: 5
Fears` impressive freshman season propelled him into lottery consideration. His creativity, speed, ability to change pace, and scoring instincts make him an appealing addition for guard-needy teams. His combine measurements were slightly better than those of Cleveland Cavaliers guard Darius Garland in 2019, another playmaker who has successfully developed into a strong starter. Fears is considered a possibility as high as No. 5 for Utah. New Orleans also needs a long-term point guard at No. 7, and Brooklyn stands out as a strong fit at No. 8. His inconsistent 3-point shooting (28.4%) is an area to work on in workouts, but given he doesn`t turn 19 until October and is an excellent free-throw shooter, scouts anticipate this aspect of his game will improve as he gets stronger. The fact that Fears reclassified to attend Oklahoma early and successfully took on a significant role (31.4% usage) as a difference-maker adds to the optimism for his continued progress. — Woo
8. Kon Knueppel, SG/SF, Duke
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.8 | TS%: 64.8 | PR: 9
Following a remarkably efficient freshman season, Knueppel is drawing significant attention in the top five of this draft. His exceptional shooting and overall readiness to contribute offensively are strong selling points for front offices. Philadelphia, Charlotte, and Utah are potential destinations where he could make an immediate impact. Knueppel was unable to complete athletic testing at the combine due due to injury but is expected to do so soon. While he doesn`t possess exceptional length, his size allows him to shoot over defenders and make plays with the ball when necessary. Although he may not be an elite NBA defender, Knueppel is seen as one of the safer picks in this draft, as there is always high demand for elite shooting, and the playmaking instincts he has displayed add a layer of upside if a team chooses to utilize him further in that capacity. — Woo
9. Noa Essengue, PF, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.4 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 14
Essengue has elevated his performance and intensity in recent months, playing a key role in Ratiopharm Ulm`s sweep of EuroLeague team Alba Berlin in the German league playoff quarterfinals. He is significantly impacting both ends of the court with his passing, defensive versatility, and explosiveness in transition, drawing fouls effectively. This is particularly notable for a player who turns 19 in December. Despite a slender frame and a developing offensive skill set, he consistently makes winning plays. Essengue`s youth, physical tools, two-way instincts, and rapid improvement suggest a high ceiling that could lead to a substantial rise on draft night. Lottery teams would eagerly invite him for workouts to assess his physique, potential perimeter shooting, and intangible qualities, but this might be delayed as his season could potentially extend past the first round of the NBA draft (June 25), with Game 5 of the German league finals possibly scheduled for June 26. — Givony
10. Kasparas Jakucionis, PG, Illinois
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.9 | TS%: 59.8 | PR: 7
Jakucionis continues to receive serious consideration from lottery teams after posting favorable measurements at the combine (6-6 in shoes and 205 pounds). His dimensions are similar to those of NBA wings like Terance Mann and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. The lottery results didn`t significantly help Jakucionis, as two potential landing spots, San Antonio and Philadelphia, moved up into the top four. He still appears likely to be drafted in the 8-to-14 range, with teams in that vicinity valuing his versatility, playmaking feel, shooting potential, and intangible qualities. Brooklyn, Portland, and Chicago are all viable fits. Although Jakucionis has some statistical weaknesses, such as shooting 31.8% from 3 and averaging 3.7 turnovers, NBA teams seem largely understanding, factoring in his age and adjustment to a major college role. These are crucial areas for improvement, particularly if he is expected to handle the ball long-term. Nevertheless, he should eventually help stabilize a backcourt and provide valuable depth wherever he lands. — Woo
11. Egor Demin, PG/SG, BYU
Height: 6-9 | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 51.3 | PR: 12
Demin has strengthened his draft position during the predraft process, with good measurements at the combine and an impressive pro day where he showcased significantly better perimeter shooting potential than his season at BYU might have indicated. While he still needs to perform well in workouts following an inconsistent freshman season, there`s no doubt he possesses considerable talent and upside to develop into a point guard capable of executing most pick-and-roll reads and passes, and he is expected to fill out his well-proportioned frame over time. Demin is being evaluated by teams throughout the lottery. In interviews, he tells teams he is willing to play any role, on or off the ball, citing players like Deni Avdija, Franz Wagner, and Cade Cunningham as examples he studies. — Givony
12. Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.4 | TS%: 59.9 | PR: 20
As anticipated for much of the season, Bryant`s draft stock has steadily risen as teams have observed him more closely in private settings, gaining a better understanding of his impressive talent, which suggests both a solid floor and high ceiling. At the combine in Chicago, he measured a wingspan near 7 feet and a 39½ inch vertical leap, giving him dimensions similar to players like Dorian Finney-Smith and Nicolas Batum, who are also known for their positional versatility, much like Bryant is expected to be in the NBA. Several teams in the late lottery – from Toronto at No. 9 through Orlando at No. 16 – are seeking frontcourt players who can effectively space the floor, providing Bryant with numerous potential landing spots in this part of the draft. — Givony
13. Derik Queen, C, Maryland
Height: 6-10 | Age: 20.4 | TS%: 60.0 | PR: 10
Queen is expected to be selected in the latter half of the lottery, thanks to his diverse offensive skills and a productive freshman season at Maryland. While his stock has remained relatively stable, Queen didn`t necessarily boost it at the combine; he didn`t shoot convincingly in drills, tested poorly, and didn`t appear in noticeably better physical condition. His offensive instincts, interior scoring ability, and high basketball IQ remain strong points, but there was perhaps a missed chance to alter some of the narratives surrounding him. Scouts are looking for him to make significant long-term improvements to his physique. Teams in need of frontcourt help will certainly consider him, with Brooklyn (No. 8), Toronto (No. 9), Portland (No. 11), and Chicago (No. 12) all being interesting fits. However, there are also scenarios where he might fall further, with a wider potential range due to other lottery variables. — Woo
14. Collin Murray-Boyles, PF/C, South Carolina
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.9 | TS%: 64.0 | PR: 11
Murray-Boyles has been somewhat divisive among teams drafting in this range due to the stark contrast between his strengths and weaknesses, making him a better fit for specific team needs. Analytics-focused teams are intrigued by his positive evaluation in their models, thanks to his unique combination of passing, drawing fouls, finishing ability, and defensive playmaking, particularly considering his age. Others are concerned about his lack of size and 3-point shooting ability, as well as his team`s struggles in SEC play where they were often outmatched in talent. With measurements similar to those of Draymond Green and Trayce Jackson-Davis, Murray-Boyles will need to find the right organizational fit that values his defensive versatility and playmaking, along with a plan for improving his shooting, which did not look promising in combine drills. — Givony
15. Joan Beringer, C, Cedevita Olimpija (Adriatic League)
Height: 6-11 | Age: 18.5 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 17
Beringer`s Adriatic League season concluded with his team losing in the quarterfinals. However, Cedevita Olimpija is still competing in the Slovenian league playoffs and has advanced to the finals, which will likely delay his arrival in the United States for approximately another 10 days. This also complicates his participation in the mandatory draft combine in Treviso, Italy, as the finals games coincide. However, the camp`s location, a few hours` drive away in Northern Italy, might allow for a brief appearance. He has attracted considerable attention throughout the late lottery and mid-first-round range, as teams are drawn to his impressive physical attributes, which enable him to cover ground on the perimeter, switch onto smaller players, and protect the rim effectively. As one of the youngest players in this draft, Beringer has significant potential to develop, especially considering he only began playing basketball in the summer of 2021. — Givony
16. Liam McNeeley, SG/SF, UConn
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.6 | TS%: 53.6 | PR: 15
McNeeley somewhat helped his draft prospects simply by arriving at the combine healthy. He tested better than some expected and measured 6-8 with shoes on. An ankle injury limited his season performance at UConn, but he had several notable moments and is appealing as a large, versatile complementary wing in the NBA. Although the injury hindered his rise on draft boards during the season, McNeeley should be able to solidify his stock through workouts. His past performance suggests he is a better long-range shooter than his stats this season indicated, an aspect teams will want to see confirmed. — Woo
17. Will Riley, SG/SF, Illinois
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.2 | TS%: 53.8 | PR: 16
Riley is receiving strong consideration from teams in the 11-to-20 range of the first round, with significant interest in his offensive potential. He weighed 186 pounds at the combine, less than his listed playing weight at Illinois (195), but also stands over 6-9 in shoes, suggesting room for physical improvement as he gains strength. Due to the required physical development needed for him to reach his NBA potential, the range of possible outcomes for Riley is quite wide. However, his excellent offensive instincts and promising 3-point shooting are key attributes that will encourage a team to invest in his significant long-term upside. — Woo
18. Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown
Height: 6-10 | Age: 19.4 | TS%: 58.7 | PR: 24
Despite being sidelined with a toe injury since mid-February that required surgery and will prevent him from participating in workouts or the NBA summer league in July, Sorber`s draft stock has unexpectedly risen even without playing. His combine measurements partly explain this rise – a 7-6 wingspan and 263-pound frame giving him dimensions similar to NBA players Thomas Bryant and DeAndre Jordan. The physically demanding NBA playoffs this year, which highlighted the need for teams to have multiple big men available, also hasn`t hurt his case. His passing ability and defensive versatility make him look like a promising development option for teams in the long run. Several teams picking from the late lottery through the early 20s could be looking to draft a frontcourt player with an eye on the future, providing him with plenty of potential suitors starting with Chicago or Atlanta at Nos. 12 and 13, respectively, and continuing through Indiana at No. 23 or, at worst, the Nets at No. 26. — Givony
19. Danny Wolf, PF, Michigan
Height: 7-0 | Age: 21.0 | TS%: 56.6 | PR: 19
Wolf`s combine measurements emphasize how unique a prospect he is, offering perimeter skills and playmaking ability while standing nearly 7 feet tall with shoes and a wingspan over 7-2. This combination is something teams must consider carefully, but it also makes Wolf`s appeal more dependent on the specific team fit compared to other prospects. While his draft range is somewhat wide, Wolf is expected to be selected in the mid-to-late first round, where a creative front office and coaching staff will look to utilize his skill set as a valuable role player. Players like him who can maintain size on defense while providing offensive value on the perimeter are hard to find, making Wolf an attractive prospect in the right situation. — Woo
20. Jase Richardson, PG/SG, Michigan State
Height: 6-3 | Age: 19.6 | TS%: 63.2 | PR: 13
Size and exceptional physical tools typically gain value in the predraft process, which might cause Richardson to drop on boards after measuring under 6-2 in shoes, 178 pounds, with a 6-6 wingspan at the NBA predraft camp. Richardson would be somewhat undersized for an NBA point guard, but he played more of a combo guard role for Michigan State. However, his performance in the final two months of the season demonstrated his potential when given a more significant shot-creation role. His pace, skill level, feel for the game, and shotmaking ability provide a strong foundation to build upon, particularly combined with his defensive intensity and selfless style of play. With several guards expected to be drafted in the latter half of the first round, and potentially limited interest among teams to take all of them, there will be considerable movement in this part of the draft as prospects aim to improve their position through private team workouts. — Givony
21. Asa Newell, PF/C, Georgia
Height: 6-11 | Age: 19.6 | TS%: 62.0 | PR: 21
Currently, Newell has one of the wider ranges in the first round, drawing interest from teams in the back half of the lottery down to this range. How high he ultimately goes will largely depend on private team workouts and whether he can surpass some of the other established big men ranked above him. Teams are intrigued by the productivity and shooting glimpses he showed at Georgia, hoping he will develop into a versatile power forward (where his combine measurements suggest he might fit best) long-term. If he can become more comfortable on the perimeter and improve his defensive habits, Newell possesses strong potential thanks to his size, mobility, and motor. — Woo
22. Nique Clifford, SG, Colorado State
Height: 6-6 | Age: 23.2 | TS%: 60.9 | PR: 25
Clifford is in a good position after his standout season at Colorado State, entering June as the oldest player among our top 30. He is a viable plug-and-play bench option for any team needing immediate wing depth, and most teams would benefit from adding depth at his position. Consequently, he is drawing interest higher than this spot, valued as a well-rounded offensive player with good feel who also offers defensive versatility. His age does limit some long-term upside, but as long as Clifford continues to shoot at a respectable percentage, he should provide value on an NBA roster. — Woo
23. Hugo Gonzalez, SG/SF, Real Madrid (Spain)
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.3 | TS%: 51.9 | PR: 22
Gonzalez has seen an increase in playing time over the past month, averaging nearly 20 minutes per game and delivering impressive moments on both ends. He is being given a bit more offensive freedom, allowing him to showcase his explosiveness, passing, and finishing skills, while making a significant defensive impact by being active all over the court and making plays on and off the ball. This has served as a stark reminder of why Gonzalez was projected as a lottery pick at the start of the season, leading some scouts to wonder where his draft stock would be if he were in a more favorable playing situation. With Gonzalez`s regular season ongoing and Real Madrid likely heading for a long playoff run as the top seed, it`s almost certain that teams will be unable to evaluate him in person for workouts. It also remains uncertain if he will be able to complete his medical, measurements, and NBA combine activities, as his season might not conclude by June 25th. — Givony
24. Maxime Raynaud , C, Stanford
Height: 7-1 | Age: 22.1 | TS%: 56.1 | PR: 35
Raynaud was arguably the biggest beneficiary of the draft combine, with an excellent performance in the 5-on-5 sessions propelling him into a first-round projection. He measured a legitimate 7 feet barefoot, demonstrated strong defensive resilience, and is intriguing as a late-blooming prospect who also appears poised to become a reliable floor-spacer from distance. In a draft class somewhat lacking traditional centers, Raynaud offers value to teams looking to add and develop size up front. His trajectory seems upward as the draft approaches, with a strong likelihood he has played his way into the first round. The main question now is how much higher he can rise on the board. — Woo
25. Nolan Traore, PG, Saint-Quentin (France)
Height: 6-5 | Age: 19.0 | TS%: 49.7 | PR: 18
Traore`s season concluded with a loss to Dijon last week in the French league play-in tournament, where Traore fouled out in 18 minutes. Traore played some of his best basketball over the past two months, hitting 43% of his 3-pointers in the final 10 games and displaying impressive ball-handling, playmaking, and creativity. However, it was an inconsistent year overall for the recently turned 19-year-old, as he struggled with turnovers, finishing at the rim, and defense. He made 32% of his total 3-point attempts across 44 games in all competitions. Next, Traore will attend the draft combine in Treviso, Italy, from June 2-4 for measurements, athletic testing, shooting drills, a medical examination, and interviews with NBA teams. He will then have two weeks to travel in the United States for workouts at NBA facilities, which could improve his standing with teams in the latter half of the first round looking to boost their backcourt depth. — Givony
Remaining Big Board for the 2025 Class
26. Rasheer Fleming, PF, Saint Joseph’s | Age: 20.8
27. Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida | Age: 22.2
28. Noah Penda, SF/PF, Le Mans | Age: 20.3
29. Cedric Coward, SF, Washington St | Age: 21.7
30. Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Ratiopharm Ulm | Age: 19.1
31. Drake Powell, SG/SF, North Carolina | Age: 19.7
32. Adou Thiero, PF, Arkansas | Age: 21
33. Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton | Age: 23.3
34. Yanic Konan Niederhauser, C, Penn St | Age: 22.2
35. Hansen Yang, C, Qingdao | Age: 19.9
36. Alex Toohey, SF/PF, Sydney | Age: 21
37. Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee | Age: 23.4
38. Bogoljub Markovic, PF/C, Mega Superbet | Age: 19.8
39. Jamir Watkins, SG/SF, Florida St | Age: 23.8
40. Johni Broome, C, Auburn | Age: 22.8
41. Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane | Age: 18.8
42. John Tonje, SF, Wisconsin | Age: 24
43. Tyrese Proctor, PG, Duke | Age: 21.1
44. Michael Ruzic, PF/C, Joventut | Age: 18.6
45. Eric Dixon, PF, Villanova | Age: 24.3
46. Sion James, SF, Duke | Age: 22.4
47. Kam Jones, PG/SG, Marquette | Age: 23.2
48. Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.5
49. Javon Small, PG, West Virginia | Age: 22.4
50. Vladislav Goldin, C, Michigan | Age: 24
51. Neoklis Avdalas, SF, Peristeri | Age: 19.3
52. Lachlan Olbrich, PF/C, Illawarra | Age: 21.4
53. Viktor Lakhin, C, Clemson | Age: 23.8
54. Mouhamed Faye, C, Reggio Emilia | Age: 20.3
55. Kobe Sanders, SG/SF, Nevada | Age: 22.9
56. Dink Pate, SG/SF, Mexico City | Age: 19.2
57. Micah Peavy, SG/SF, Georgetown | Age: 23.8
58. Hunter Sallis, SG, Wake Forest | Age: 22.1
59. RJ Luis, SF/PF, St. John’s | Age: 22.5
60. Amari Williams, C, Kentucky | Age: 23.3
61. Alijah Martin, SG, Florida | Age: 23.4
62. Ryan Nembhard, PG, Gonzaga | Age: 22.2
63. Mark Sears, PG, Alabama | Age: 23.2
64. Ben Henshall, PG/SG, Perth | Age: 20.9
65. Grant Nelson, PF, Alabama | Age: 23.1
66. Jalon Moore, SF/PF, Oklahoma | Age: 22.1
67. Malique Lewis, SF/PF, South East Melbourne | Age: 20.5
68. Tamar Bates, SG, Missouri | Age: 22.2
69. Izan Almansa, PF/C, Perth | Age: 19.9
70. Chucky Hepburn, PG, Louisville | Age: 22.2
71. Brice Williams, SF, Nebraska | Age: 23.8
72. Jaxson Robinson, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.4
73. Clifford Omoruyi, C, Alabama | Age: 23.6
74. Caleb Grill, SG, Missouri | Age: 24.9
75. Caleb Love, SG, Arizona | Age: 23.6
76. Igor Milicic Jr., PF, Tennessee | Age: 22.7
77. Will Richard, SG, Florida | Age: 22.4
78. Saliou Niang, SG/SF, Trento | Age: 21
79. Curtis Jones, SG, Iowa St | Age: 23.6
80. Kobe Johnson, SG/SF, UCLA | Age: 22.3
81. Max Shulga, PG/SG, VCU | Age: 22.9
82. Sean Pedulla, PG, Mississippi | Age: 22.6
83. Dawson Garcia, PF/C, Minnesota | Age: 23.6
84. Miles Kelly, SG, Auburn | Age: 22.3
85. Brooks Barnhizer, SF, Northwestern | Age: 23.2
86. Mohamed Diawara, PF, Cholet | Age: 20
87. Jacksen Moni, PF, North Dakota St | Age: 22.2
88. John Poulakidas, SG/SF, Yale | Age: 22.1
89. Payton Sandfort, SF, Iowa | Age: 22.8
90. Gabe Madsen, SG, Utah | Age: 24
91. Dylan Cardwell, C, Auburn | Age: 23.4
92. Kadary Richmond, PG/SG, St. John’s | Age: 23.7
93. RJ Davis, PG, North Carolina | Age: 23.6
94. Lamont Butler, PG, Kentucky | Age: 22.9
95. Norchad Omier, PF/C, Baylor | Age: 23.7
96. Thierry Darlan, SG/SF, Delaware | Age: 21.3
97. Eli John Ndiaye, PF/C, Real Madrid | Age: 20.9
98. Matthew Murrell, SG, Mississippi | Age: 23.4
99. L.J. Cryer, PG, Houston | Age: 23.6
100. Andrew Carr, PF/C, Kentucky | Age: 23.3
This article was written by Jonathan Givony and Jeremy Woo.