Sarr finished his one season in the NBL averaging 7.1 points and 4.5 rebounds in 17 minutes per game. The versatile center really showed improvement in his footwork off the block and with taking players off the dribble. He's also an elite rim protector. In a draft that is considered wide open, Sarr has been a name consistently projected at the top.

Risacher has great length at the wing and the ability to get hot from 3-point range. He's been a little inconsistent throughout the season playing in the LNB Pro A league, but he has shown more variety in his shot creation and is knocking down 3s off the dribble. Risacher is currently shooting 40% from 3 and averaging 10.5 points per game.

Castle really helped himself during postseason play, especially on defense. His assignment throughout the entire tournament was to guard the opposing team's best guard and he delivered each and every time. He also has the physicality to post up smaller guards. He showed scouts he doesn't shy away from big moments and can play under pressure.

The Spurs will likely target a ball-handler and facilitator with this pick and, when healthy, Topić has been incredible in the Serbian league. He's been sidelined with a knee injury since January, but Topić has great size and sees the floor well, averaging 6.1 assists per game.

Clingan struggled with injuries all season and was finally 100% healthy during UConn's tournament run, where he really shined as a mobile big who can run the floor well for his size. Clingan can bang with the bigs down low and is getting better at guarding outside of the paint in the way he shows and recovers on the roll. He covers so much court with his 7-7 wingspan and is an elite rim protector, recording a staggering eight blocks in the win over Northwestern in the second round.

Sheppard and Kentucky didn't end the season the way they wanted to, but Sheppard was one of the most consistent guards on the team. He is a smart player and impacts the game positively, whether that's hitting deep 3s at the end of the shot clock or disrupting opposing guards in the backcourt.

Dillingham is one of the quickest guards with the ball in his hands and showed scouts this year that he can create separation off the dribble and get good shots. He averaged 15.2 points and 3.9 assists off the bench this year for Kentucky and is one of the best guards in this draft at getting downhill and finishing at the rim.

The G League Ignite program is done, but Buzelis finished out the season strong, scoring 19 points and grabbing nine rebounds against the South Bay Lakers. Buzelis has good size and can play either inside or outside the paint.

While Holland had a tough year with the Ignite and ended his season early to have surgery on his thumb, he was the go-to scorer anytime the Ignite needed a basket. He got better with his shot selection down the stretch and also has a second burst in transition that is nearly impossible to guard.

Williams started to play much better during the postseason after fully recovering from a facial fracture. In his final game against Marquette, he really showcased his defensive versatility in how he can guard multiple positions on the court, recover on the switch and chase down blocks.

Walter projects as a 3-point threat in the NBA with his size and shooting mechanics, but struggled to stay consistent during his one season at Baylor. There was so much depth along the perimeter on Scott Drew's squad this year. Walter will have more freedom with the spacing and pace of the NBA game.

Salaun had 18 points in a recent win over Saint-Quentin and is really starting to get creative offensively while limiting his turnovers. Like other young prospects playing in the LNB Pro-A league, he struggles with consistency, but there have been positive moments this season and areas of his game that he continues to improve.

Knecht was one of the best scoring guards in college basketball this season. He averaged 26 points and shot 40% from 3-point range in four tournament games. He's a three-level scorer and, even though he's far from a finished product defensively, he did improve on the perimeter and rebounded well all season.

Duke ran a lot of offense through Filipowski this season and he played well through double teams and different looks opposing teams would throw at him. His 3-point shot still needs some work, but there's no hesitation in letting it fly. He could be inserted as a pick-and-pop big and see early minutes next season.

Shannon led Illinois to an Elite Eight run and was one of the most impressive scoring guards in the postseason. The lefty was confident in pulling up for deep transition 3s and is so crafty in the lane finishing with both his left and right hand around the basket.

Carter was one of the best rebounding guards in the Big East and plays much bigger than his size. He's a reliable guard who scores from all over the court, is always looking to push and advance the ball, and plays at a fast tempo with the ball in his hands.

Missi was one of the best rim-running bigs this season and has a ton of untapped potential that he can grow into in the NBA. He was named to the Big 12 All-Defensive Team and had one of the best dunks of the year in a game against Kansas.

Collier did himself a lot of favors by returning to the court after being sidelined for an extended time with a hand injury. He already has the size to bully-ball guards in the NBA, but he'll need to develop a better shooting rhythm in order to be the complete, all-around player teams are looking for.

Ware was significantly better this season after transferring from Oregon following his freshman year. He's much stronger now and absorbing contact in the post instead of shying away from it or settling for fadeaway jumpers. Ware averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds this season in a very physical Big Ten conference.

It was so hard to scout the Ignite players this year with how lopsided the scores were in what felt like elevated pick-up ball at times. But Smith showed promising signs of a stretch-big who can consistently knock down 3-pointers. Even with all the losses, there was typically something positive to take away from Smith and how his game translates to the NBA.

Da Silva is another player on the rise after a strong performance in postseason play. He's proven this season that he can be an offensive threat in different sets and is a player with a high IQ who does a lot of little things really well. He has good size and, even in the loss to Marquette, showed versatility in his shot creation and deep range, finishing with 17 points (including three 3-pointers).

McCain set the Duke record for most 3s in the NCAA tournament when he went off in the first round, connecting on 8-of-11 attempts. His quick release gives him the advantage as a perimeter shooter even though he's a bit undersized for an NBA guard. He finished the season shooting 41.4% from deep on five attempts per game.

Carrington is a score-first guard who can get a shot off from anywhere. He's a physical defender, too, and quick when turning defense to offense and advancing the ball.

Klintman showed more promise as a perimeter threat during his season in the NBL. The versatile forward elected to play overseas this season after not logging very many minutes at Wake Forest during his freshman year. Scouts love his potential as an inside-out big who can stretch the floor and extend the defense.

McCullar was the best guard on Kansas this year, but dealt with some injuries toward the end of the season that kept him sidelined for the NCAA tournament. Bill Self does a great job at developing guards for the NBA, and McCullar will be the next four-year guard to hit the NBA and potentially go in the first round.

Kansas dealt with injuries all season long and it allowed Furphy to get more playing time than expected. His upside and size as a 3-and-D player is what interests teams the most. He's a player who could see early minutes because of his size and consistent shooting.

Holmes is a player who attacks the rim out of the pick-and-roll and is so strong with the ball in his hands. He was the No. 1 scoring option for Dayton this year and consistently put up 25-plus points toward the end of the season, averaging 20.4 points and 8.5 rebounds on the season.

Jones was a walking triple-double this season and is such a smart player. He's an elite facilitator and, when the game is on the line, he has the ability to take over and get a bucket. His biggest area of improvement will be his body, with NBA teams wanting to see him trim down a bit at the guard position. But he's a plug-and-play guy right away in the NBA with his ability to impact the game positively from different spots on the floor.

George is definitely a player who needs further development and would be a draft-and-stash for any team in the first round. His size on the wing paired with his smooth 3-point jumper is a prototype for a productive perimeter player in the NBA.

Tyson was the offensive anchor for a struggling Cal team this year. He had a couple of games this season where he disappeared at times and took possessions off, but scouts at the Pac-12 tournament really got a chance to see his upside as a guard both on and off the ball. In the overtime loss to Stanford, Tyson was the best prospect on the court, finishing with 18 points, eight assists and seven rebounds.