2026 NBA Draft Tracker

Thornton had a decorated four-year career at Ohio State that culminated with the program’s first appearance in the NCAA Tournament since 2022. The former four-star recruit started all 136 games in his career and only missed one game in four seasons. His production also grew in every season, culminating with averages of 19.9 points, 5.1 rebounds, 3.9 assists, and 1.1 steals as a senior.

• Ohio State's all-time leading scorer with 2164 career points.
• One of only two Big Ten players ever to finish with 2,000+ points, 500+ rebounds, and 500+ assists.
• Three-time All-Big Ten selection including Second Team honors in 2025 and 2026.

• Big-bodied guard with extreme versatility in terms of the places and ways he can create offense for himself and his teammates. Ranked in the 90th percentile or better coming off ball-screens, in isolations, spotting-up, or posting-up less powerful guards.
• Similar versatility in his shot-chart. Made 52% of his unguarded catch and shoot 3-pointers, an extreme 57% of his mid-range pull-ups, and 59% at the rim. Also has a very low turnover rate, giving him equally extreme efficiency for such a high-volume, multi-level attacker.
• Long and strong build with a plus-five wingspan differential and a low center of gravity that makes him very good at creating leverage and difficult to move off his spots.

• Lacks prototypical NBA caliber physical tools. Measured at 6’0” without shoes on and was below average in agility and lateral quickness at the combine. Didn’t record a single dunk in his senior season at Ohio State.
• Potentially less untapped upside since he will turn 23 before the next NBA season begins and appears close to maxed out physically.
• Scalability of his offensive role is unlikely and will simultaneously be targeted more frequently on the defensive end of the floor, so his identity will likely have to evolve quite a bit to find a niche at the next level.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 5 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 29.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, .50 inch
• Lane agility: 11.55 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.25 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 35.5 inches

Saunders started his BYU career in 2022 after graduating high school in 2020 and serving a two-year LDS mission. He was a two-year starter and All-Big 12 player as both a junior and senior, but had his final season cut short when he tore his ACL in February. He is currently in recovery and has been unable to participate in most typical pre-draft settings because of it.

• 2026 Second Team All-Big 12, despite missing the last 10 games of the year, after averaging 18 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 1.7 steals on 49% FG, 38% 3pt, and 82% FT.
• 2025 First Team All-Big 12 after averaging 16.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 1.2 steals on 52% FG, 43% 3pt, 84% FT.
• 2025 Big 12 Most Improved Player who had only started 3 games in his first two years at BYU.

• Shooter with a throwback jump shot where he elevates into a high release. Has gravity spacing the floor (46% unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers) and very adept at making 3-pointers off a handoff (50%).
• Not a dynamic handler, but understands spacing, is able to get downhill against bad close-outs, embraces an analytically friendly shot diet (attempted just one mid-range shot all year), and was a reliable finisher at the rim (62%).
• Solid positional size at 6-5 without shoes on with a nearly 6-9 wingspan and an NBA ready, 205-pound frame. Also credited for having a wealth of intangibles with a consistently high motor and energy.

• Old for draft standards and will turn 25 before his first potential NBA game.
• Expected to miss summer league and the beginning of next season while continuing to rehab from his torn ACL.
• Questionable lateral quickness defensively, despite clear will and effort. Was often matched up with opposing four-men on that end of the floor.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 8.75 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 6.5 inches

Evans was a late-bloomer who started his high school basketball career as a 6-2 JV player, only to find himself ranked among the top 20 national prospects two years later as a junior. He spent two years at Duke, growing from a role-playing shooter as a freshman to a key offensive pillar as a sophomore. Now, he is viewed as one of the best shooters in this draft class.

• Former five-star recruit and McDonald’s All-American.
• Started three of 36 games as a freshman and averaged 6.8 points, 1.1 rebounds, and 0.5 assists in 13.7 minutes.
• Third-team All-ACC as a sophomore after averaging 15 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 1.3 assists in 28.2 minutes.

• Movement shooter who was utilized in true NBA concepts at Duke and showed an ability to make various types of tough shots. 36% from behind the arc was a bit deceiving given his extreme volume (10.5 attempted 3-pointers per 40 minutes, 97th percentile) and that 60% of his attempts were contested.
• Moves well without the ball, not just cutting and coming off screens, but also as a screener, with a knack for ghosting for separation.
• Grew almost another inch since high school and has perimeter size and length to potentially be able to play multiple positions. Is also naturally smooth and fairly bouncy.

• Lacks physical strength with his build and only added six pounds of muscle in two years at Duke (weighed in at 180 at the 2024 Nike Hoop Summit).
• Has defensive limitations, not just because of his lack of strength, but with screen navigation and a very low steal rate (although his 3% block rate is in the 96th percentile among wings).
• While he diversified his attack this year at Duke, shooting 57% on twos (67% in the postseason) and 64% at the rim, almost 2/3 of his shots still come from behind the arc. The need for further diversification is further illustrated because of how streaky he can be from deep. In other words, when he’s not making shots, it may be hard to have him on the floor at the next level unless he can develop other ancillary skills.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 8.75 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 27 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 8.5 inches
• Lane agility: 11.87 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.18 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 35.5 inches

Thomas was a decorated high school prospect who finished as a consensus five-star recruit and McDonald’s All-American. The Pittsburgh native’s game has always been based on his microwave scoring ability and tough shot-making, and that continued to be the case this year at Arkansas. He opted to stay in the draft despite being a projected fringe first-round pick and having a robust NIL market in the college ranks.

• 2026 SEC All-Freshman Team after averaging 15.6 points and 1.5 steals.
• Averaged 19 points and 2.7 steals through three games in the NCAA Tournament.
• Set an Arkansas record by shooting 48% from the 3-point line during SEC play.

• Tough shot-maker and instant offense type bucket-getter. Major pull-up threat was 49% from 3-point range off the dribble, but also a constant threat spotting up or on the move.
• Has an assortment of pull-ups and floaters he can utilize in late-clock situations.
• Made strides with his decision-making and ball security leading to increased optimism that he could have added on/off ball versatility down the road (2.5 assists vs. 1 turnover), which is important at his size.

• Deep-rooted tendency to settle for tough shots and hunt plays with high degrees of difficulty. Will take a bad shot before he risks turning the ball over, but still has to learn when to just make the easy play.
• Primarily a 2-range scoring threat who rarely gets all the way to the rim and has a low free-throw rate.
• Defensive liability who has footspeed and length but lacks strength, physicality, and ideal reactive positioning. Will either have to make notable strides on this end of the floor or be good enough offensively to justify his limitations.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 6.75 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 31.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 4 inches
• Lane agility: 11.57 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.22 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 38 inches

Brazile played a total of five seasons of college basketball, beginning at Missouri and then continuing with four years at Arkansas. He got off to an exciting start to his first season with the Razorbacks in 2022-23, but then tore his ACL just nine games into the season. He spent the next two seasons splitting time between the starting line-up and the bench, before putting together his best season as a fifth-year senior.

• 2026 SEC All-tournament Team
• Averaged 13 points, 7.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.6 blocks, and 1.5 steals in 2025-26.
• The only player in Arkansas history to record 40 3-pointers, 40 blocks, and 40 steals in the same season.

• Long and athletic with a 7-3.75 inch wingspan and max vert that has consistently measured above 40 inches. Also tested as one of the quickest big men at the combine.
• Explosive vertical spacer. Ranked in the 97th percentile as a rim finisher, had a total of 53 dunks on the season, runs the floor very well to make himself a threat in transition, and provides some weakside shot-blocking on the defensive end of the floor.
• Can also stretch the floor with his shooting. Made 34% of his 3-pointers on nearly four attempts per game this year, but 43% on unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers.

• Old for draft standards having already turned 23 earlier this past January.
• Lacks a true position defensively because his 226-pound frame doesn’t have ideal bulk to hold his ground against NBA centers and his perimeter defense can still be messy with stiffer hips that tend to reactively open to dribble penetration and noticeable problems with screen navigation.
• Offensive role player who doesn’t generate his own shot, is limited when putting the ball on the floor, and whose turnovers exceeded his assists in his first four college seasons.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, 3.75 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 36 inches
• Standing reach: 9 feet, 1 inch
• Lane agility: 10.84 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.14 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 41.5 inches

The Spanish native came up the ranks in the Real Madrid youth program and came to college basketball in 2022 with a significant amount of hype. He struggled to adapt in his first season at Florida State though and made steady, but unspectacular, progress as a sophomore before transferring to Florida Atlantic. This year at Cincinnati though, we started to see his glaring tools begin to turn into more steady production.

• 2026 Big 12 All-Conference Second Team and All-Newcomer Team after averaging 13 points, 10.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 1.2 blocks, and 0.7 steals.
• 2025 AAC Second Team All-Conference after averaging 11.3 points, 7 rebounds, 2.7 assists, 1.7 blocks, and 0.8 steals.
• Started 32 of 33 games as a sophomore at Florida State and averaged 7.6 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks.

• Extreme mobility for his size with good athleticism to match. He has speed, some quick twitch type burst, and can be both a bouncy leaper or long-style jumper who can cover ground in mid-air.
• Two-way playmaking and defensive upside. His combination of size, mobility, and agility allows him to defend multiple positions and be switchable. He’s also a weakside shot-blocking presence and a very good passing forward on the offensive end.
• He made significant strides as a defensive rebounder this year, and was also active on the offensive glass, establishing himself as a high-volume two-way rebounder.

• He’s 22-years-old and still very lean, weighing in at 208 pounds at the combine. Most concerning is that is actually 8 pounds lighter than he was at the 2024 G-League Elite camp. With a high core there are real questions about his ability to play through contact at the next level.
• His shooting had been making gradual progress through his first three years of college basketball, both from 3-point range and the free-throw line, but regressed from long-range this year as he made just 19% and a total of 10 3-pointers in 31 games.
• He’s been a theoretical prospect for years now and while there was more growth this year than ever before, the rate of his total ascension has been slower than hoped.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, 1.75 inch
• Standing vertical leap: 31.5 inches
• Standing reach: 9 feet, 3 inches
• Lane agility: 10.71 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.23 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 34.5 inches

Conwell played for four different schools in four years after a coaching change at each stop. When Brian Gregory was fired after his freshman season at South Florida he transferred to Indiana State, where he was the MVC Newcomer of the Year, Second Team All-Conference, and All-Tournament Team before Josh Schertz left for Saint Louis. As a junior at Xavier he was third team All-Big East before Sean Miller left for Texas, leading to his final stop at Louisville.

• 2026 Second Team All-ACC after averaging 18.8 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 2.7 assists.
• Made 112 3-pointers last season, the second most in a season in Louisville history.
• His 9.6 3-pointers attempted per game last year ranked 5th in the country.

• Southpaw shooter who made over 41% of his 3-pointers at both Indiana State and Xavier. Has real gravity spacing the floor and was as high as 49% on unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers at Xavier.
• Handles the ball well-enough to have on/off ball versatility.
• Has a strong frame, with low center of gravity, and long arms (plus-five differential with a 6-7 wingspan).

• Undersized for a combo-guard who is most valuable off the ball at 6-2 without shoes on.
• Good with the ball but lacks the first-step to be a dynamic creator. Rarely beats defenders with his first move.
• Not an elite positional defender. He’s smart and physical, but can be limited by his size in certain match-ups.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 7 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 32.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, .5 inch
• Lane agility: 10.69 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.21 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 39.5 inches

Smith had a storied four-year career at Purdue and established himself as arguably college basketball's best pure point guard over the course of the last two seasons. While he doesn’t possess the measurables of a prototypical NBA player, there is optimism that he could prove to be the exception to the typical rules and have some staying power in the league.

• Most assists in NCAA history (1103), 3rd most assists in NCAA Tournament history (112), and 5th most assists in a season (345) in D-I history.
• 2025 and 2026 consensus First Team All-American
• 2025 Big Ten Player of the Year and 2026 Big Ten Tournament MVP

• Throwback point guard who distributes the ball, sets the tone with his intangibles, and has shown real durability through his four year college career.
• Excellent mid-range pull-up shooter (50% on two-point dribble jumpers), who understands how to navigate and read ball-screens, and does so while valuing the ball (almost 3:1 assist-to-turnover ratio in high volume usage).
• Extreme gravity as a floor-spacer, converting 55% of his unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers last season.

• Notably undersized for NBA standards, measuring at just above 5-10 without shoes on, albeit with a better than 6-3 wingspan to help him compensate.
• Under-the-rim player who did not record one dunk in four years of college basketball and ranked in the 46th percentile as a finisher.
• Defensive limitations tied to his lack of size, despite his tenacity and active hands, could make him more vulnerable to being targeted at the next level.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 3.25 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 31 inches
• Standing reach: 7 feet, 9.5 inches
• Lane agility: 10.76 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.23 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 38.5 inches

Mitchell spent two seasons at Texas, one at Cincinnati, and one at St. John’s, where he helped the team to a Big East championship. He was a five-star prospect out of high school who entered college with some one-and-done expectations. He initially declared for the 2023 draft, despite a disappointing freshman campaign, and has been trying to drive his NBA stock back up since.

• 2026 Big East All-Tournament Team
• 2026 Big East All-Defensive Team
• 2026 Big East All-Conference third team

• High-energy player and explosive vertical athlete who is known for his high-flying finishes. Recorded 67 dunks as a junior at Cincinnati and has ranked in the 97th percentile or better as a finisher in three of his four seasons.
• A very fluid mover who covers the court, can be a two-way playmaker in the open floor, and has started to embrace an identity as a versatile on-ball defender.
• Showed significant growth as a passer this year and was even utilized as a jumbo initiator at times.

• Non-shooter who has made a total of 11 3-pointers in four years. 19% career 3-point shooter and 49% career free-throw shooter.
• Shooting limitations can create significant spacing concerns within half-court offenses.
• Very left hand dominant. Only 14% of his drives went to his right side this year.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 10.5 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 32.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 8.5 inches
• Lane agility: 10.94 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.19 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 38.5 inches

The Blair Academy and Team Final alum played two years at Oklahoma, coming off the bench as a freshman and then starting 28 games as a sophomore. He then went into the transfer portal and spent his final two seasons at Kentucky, averaging 18.6 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.7 assists, and 1.8 steals as a senior and leading the team in scoring and steals.

• 2025 and 2026 Second Team All-SEC.
• Scored 35 points in Kentucky’s NCAA Tournament win over Santa Clara.
• Older brother, Odafe Oweh, was a first-round pick in the 2021 NFL Draft.

• Strong and physical with an NBA ready body and long arms (6-8.5 wingspan).
• Has defensive tools and a chance to develop into a true stopper when he embraces that role and scales down his offensive usage. Also a high-volume perimeter rebounder.
• Gets downhill in transition or off pitches, but also an underrated spot-up shooter who connected on 61% of his unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers, albeit in a limited sample size.

• Not more than a spot-up shooter. Percentages plummet when contested or off the dribble.
• Limited playmaker. Ranks in only the 32nd percentile as a pick-and-roll ball-handler and has a negative assist-to-turnover ratio for his career.
• Had some uncharacteristically inconsistent moments with his motor and defensive focus this year, which will both be critical to him establishing a sustainable niche in the NBA.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 8.25 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 31 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 5 inches
• Lane agility: 11.20 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.17 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 37 inches

Gillespie had three stops in his college career, initially distinguishing himself in two seasons at Belmont and then making an immediate splash as Derik Queen’s running man at Maryland. When Kevin Willard left for Villanova, Gillespie returned to the portal, ending up at Tennessee this time, where he continued to distinguish himself as one of the best point guards in college basketball.

• 2026 All-SEC First Team. Ranked 7th in the conference in scoring (18.4), second in assists (5.4), and third in steals (2.1).
• 2025 All-Big Ten Third Team and led the conference in 3-pointers made (87).
• 2024 All-MVC Second Team and All-Defensive team. 2023 MVC All-Freshman Team.

• Talented offensive player with deep shooting range, soft natural ball, and the ability to create for himself and others off the dribble.
• Defensive playmaking ability with quick hands and feet that have consistently generated high steal rates. Also has competitive intangibles from his football background.
• Deceptive vertical athlete who registered a 39.5 max vert and can occasionally surprise you on the break.

• Lacks prototypical NBA size at 5-11.75 without shoes, but compensates with a 6-4 wingspan. Also older for the draft process after having turned 22 in March.
• Can be ball-dominant at times offensively and shot a career low 41% from the floor this year, although he was tasked with generating so much offense for a Tennessee team that lacked ideal floor-spacing.
• May not navigate the lane with quite the pinpoint expertise needed for his playmaking to translate to the NBA level at his size.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 4 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 31.5 inches
• Standing reach: 7 feet, 11.5 inches
• Lane agility: 10.94 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.12 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 39.5 inches

Bilodeau grew up in an athletic family. His father was a hockey player taken in the first-round of the 1997 NHL Draft and his mother played in the WNBA. Tyler was raised in Washington and spent his first two years of college basketball at Oregon State before transferring to UCLA prior to the 2024-25 season. He’s still recovering from a knee injury suffered in the Big Ten Tournament that has limited some of his pre-draft opportunities.

• 2025 and 2026 All-Big Ten Third Team
• Led the Big Ten in 3-point percentage as a senior at 46.4%
• Averaged 17.6 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 1.1 assists as a senior on 52/46/87 shooting.

• Has a clear niche as a stretch-four who can space the floor. Made a whopping 60% of his unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers this year.
• Not one-dimensional offensively and can be valuable on different spots on the floor. Rated well not just spotting up (97th percentile) but also as an on-ball screener (90th percentile), in the post (86th percentile), and even in isolations (85th percentile).
• Very sturdy frame with positive length (nearly 7-1 wingspan) for his archetype as a stretch-four. Soft natural hands.

• Somewhat marginal rebounder for his size, who pulled down just 3.1 defensive rebounds in 26.4 minutes during his first season at UCLA.
• Not nearly as dangerous a shooter off the dribble as he is the catch. Made just one 3-pointer off the dribble all season.
• A bit heavy-legged, so he’s not a quick leaper (only six dunks in 31 games) and may struggle defending the perimeter at the next level.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, .75 inch
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 11 inches

Brown is a small-ball 5-man with standout defensive traits and a high motor. Brown started his career at Syracuse before transferring to Duke for his final two seasons of eligibility. Duke had remarkable regular-season success with Brown in the fold, winning back-to-back ACC Championships and earning back-to-back No. 1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament.

• Named the 2025-26 ACC Defensive Player of the Year and Sixth Man of the Year.
• Ranked third nationally and No. 1 in the ACC with a 5.1% steal rate, per KenPom.
• Duke had a +22 net rating with Brown on the floor. In layman’s terms? Brown impacted winning.

• Defensive playmaker. Brown has terrific instincts defensively and wreaks havoc on the perimeter with active hands, quick feet and real-deal feel to blow up actions left and right.
• Although undersized, Brown offers real appeal as a switch-everything defender who is probably best guarding on the perimeter but isn’t afraid to scrap with the big fellas, either.
• Brown is a terrific offensive rebounder, and he’s made it a huge part of his makeup. Brown racked up multiple offensive rebounds in 65 of 124 career games. His offensive rebounding and shrewd secondary playmaking can generate more (and better) shots to help win the shot volume game.

• The jumper is not a strength. Brown shot 16-for-60 (27%) from 3-point range for his career, and he made just 50% of his free throws a season ago. Brown’s form is not broken, but he doesn’t shoot a confident ball.
• Brown plays an aggressive, risky style of basketball, but there’s two sides to that coin. Brown fouled a ton (5.3 per 40 minutes), and his brazen decision-making can get him in hot water.
• I genuinely have no idea how he scores at the NBA level.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, .75 inch
• Standing vertical leap: 33.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 11 inches
• Lane agility: 10.57 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.24 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 39.5 inches

One of the most decorated players in Houston history, Sharp is one of just seven players to win 100 games and the school’s all-time leader in 3-pointers made. He spent a total of four-and-a-half years with Kelvin Sampson’s program, initially enrolling at the semester break of the 2021-22 season and redshirting. Prior to that, he was a nationally ranked recruit from the state of Florida who previously starred at the 2019 FIBU U16 European Championships while averaging 25 points per game for Israel.

• 2026 First Team All-Big 12 and All-Defensive Team
• 2025 Big 12 Tournament Most Outstanding Player
• 2024 All-Big 12 Honorable Mention and 2023 AAC All-Freshman Team

• Shot-maker with quick release and feathery natural touch. Can come off various types of screens and make movement 3-pointers. Shot 37% from the 3-point line on over 7 attempts per game, despite having over 70% of his attempts contested.
• - Extreme gravity as a floor-spacer, rating in the 89th percentile in spot-up situations and making 46% of his unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers.
• Deceptively good on-ball defender and finisher who is physical and crafty using his body. Made 67% of his shots at the rim this year.

• Limited length and athleticism. Dangerously close to having a negative wingspan (actually does when he’s in shoes), recorded only a max vert of 33 inches at the combine, and had a total of three dunks all season at Houston.
• Much more of a two-guard than a point, which makes him undersized for his position. Helps others get shots through his gravity more so than creation.
• Remains to be seen if his defense will be net-positive at the next level or if his physical limitations will prove to be more problematic.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 3 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 27.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 2.5 inches
• Lane agility: 10.77 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.19 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 33 inches

Nickel is a shooting specialist who was a nationally ranked prospect out of high school. He initially attended North Carolina, but saw limited action, and then became a consistent part of the rotation as a sophomore at Virginia Tech. He transferred to Vanderbilt as a junior and has been a full-time starter there for the last two years, helping them to, not just, consecutive appearances in the NCAA Tournament but post-season wins in back-to-back years.

• His 110 made 3-pointers this year ranked second in the SEC and 18th nationally.
• Led the SEC in 3-point percentage during conference play as a junior (45%).
• Ranked among the SEC’s five most accurate 3-point shooters in both seasons at Vanderbilt.

• Skilled shooter with extreme gravity as a floor-spacer. Made 52% of his unguarded catch-and-shoot 3-pointers and ranked in the 96th percentile as a spot-up threat. Also a movement shooter who is a threat off various types of actions.
• While roughly 75% of his shots come from behind the arc, he’s very opportunistic in other ranges. He’s a lethal mid-range pull-up shooter (56%) and incredibly efficient rim finisher (97th percentile).
• Overachievers mentality with competitive intangibles and self-belief.

• Limited vertical athlete who tested near the bottom of the NBA Combine in both max and standing vert.
• Heavier legged with correlating limitations on the defensive end of the floor, especially against NBA caliber wings.
• Puts very little pressure on the rim. Less than 10% of his shots come at the rim and he has a very low free-throw rate.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 8.5 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 26 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 6.5 inches
• Lane agility: 10.88 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.35 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 34 inches

A former top-30 national recruit and McDonald’s All-American, Bradley initially began his college career at Alabama before transferring to Arizona after one season. He made notable strides in each season with the Wildcats going from a back-up point guard as a sophomore to full-time starter as a junior and ultimately the Big 12’s most decorated player as a senior, when he led Arizona to the conference’s regular season and tournament championships, as well as the 2026 Final Four.

• 2026 All-American Third Team
• 2026 Big 12 Player of the Year and Big 12 Tournament Most Outstanding Player
• 2026 Big 12 All-Defensive Team

• Known for his defense. Valuable at the point of attack and deceptively switchable because of his physicality and solid length.
• Looks to get downhill with the ball and put pressure on the paint. Most efficient playing in the open court or when coming off of ball-screens.
• Vastly improved spot-up shooter who made 40% of his catch-and-shoot 3-pointers as a senior, including 43% when he was unguarded.

• Not a naturally explosive athlete by NBA standards and older for the draft. Will turn 23 before his first game next season.
• While he gets downhill, he often struggles to finish, shooting just 51% at the rim last year, which ranked in the 26th percentile.
• Not an overly creative or dynamic handler. Ranked in the bottom 20% in isolations as a senior.

• Wingspan: 6 feet, 6.25 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 30.5 inches
• Standing reach: 8 feet, 0 inch
• Lane agility: 10.75 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.20 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 36 inches

Veesaar was a celebrated prospect in his native country of Estonia at a very early age. He made his FIBA debut back in 2019 and came up the ranks with Real Madrid’s youth program, before spending three seasons at Arizona. He hit the portal after a breakout 2024-25 season and took his game to even higher levels this year at North Carolina, establishing himself as one of the most offensively skilled big men in college basketball.

• Second Team All-ACC after averaging 17 points, 8.7 rebounds, and 1.2 blocks.
• Just the 3rd player in D-I history with 30+ 3-pointers, 30+ blocks and 60% field-goal shooting in a season.
• Was the only player in the country with 55+ dunks and 40+ 3-pointers.

• Overlap of size and skill. Spaces the floor vertically and with his shooting. 43% from behind the arc on three attempts per game, including 53% on unguarded catch-and-shoot attempts.
• Can pass, play out of dribble handoffs, and even began turning the corner to attack the rim with more force this year (75% shooting at the rim). Also has excellent touch on his floaters (75%).
• Brings real optionality to an offensive playbook and opens the lane for playmaking guards and wings.

• Potential defensive liability who has some lapses on that end of the floor, can be limited when pulled to the perimeter, and isn’t an overwhelming rim protector for his size, despite doing a nice job of maintaining verticality when he leaves his feet around the rim.
• Not averse to contact, but needs to add more muscle mass to his frame while maintaining the conditioning gains he’s made within the last year.
• Not always as inspired of a rebounder, particularly outside his area, as you would expect for someone who pulls down 8.7 per game.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, 2 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 28 inches
• Standing reach: 9 feet, 3 inches
• Lane agility: 11.20 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.42 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 32.5 inches

Nigerian native who came up the ranks at the NBA Academy Africa before enrolling at Putnam Science Academy. Played his first two years of college basketball under John Calipari at Kentucky and then transferred to Kansas State for his junior year. Thrived in his role as Virginia’s back-up center as a senior.

• 2026 ACC All Defensive Team
• Was second nationally with 2.92 blocks per game (in just 18.6 minutes)
• Set an ACC Tournament record with a total of 21 blocks

• NBA caliber rim protector, both on the ball and when rotating from the weakside of the floor. Led the country with a 17.4% block rate.
• Massive length with a 7-5 wingspan and fairly mobile for his size. Has relative defensive versatility for his archetype as an elite shot-blocker. Shows flashes of being able to contain penetration (specifically vs. Cameron Boozer in the ACC Tournament), but not yet consistently comfortable away from the basket.
• Untapped offensive value as a vertical spacer (Virginia’s guards weren’t particularly good lob passers). Showed some developing face-up touch, making 10 3-pointers and shooting above 75% from the free-throw line for the second consecutive year.
• Capable passer with a low turnover rate for a big man.

• Offensive role player with a career NCAA scoring average of just 4.3 points per game, including 6.5 this season. Never going to be asked to create his own shot.
• Marginal hands that are not egregiously bad, but still contributed to a sub-70% finishing rate at the rim.
• Could stand to add a bit more muscle mass to his frame and definitely get more physical at times.

• Wingspan: 7 feet, 4.75 inches
• Standing vertical leap: 27 inches
• Standing reach: 9 feet, 5 inches
• Lane agility: 11.56 seconds
• Three quarter sprint: 3.25 seconds
• Max vertical leap: 32 inches