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Ayton is a big-time scorer and rebounder with great hands and a deft touch around the rim. He should mesh well with perimeter scorer Devin Booker.

Bagley is a freakish athlete with legit 20-10 potential. He runs the floor like a gazelle, but needs to refine his jumper and defensive skills.

Doncic is the most accomplished European teenager ever. He plays with incredible feel and pace, and can shoot and create for himself and others.

Jackson is a 6-11 mobile big who converted nearly 40 percent of his attempts from 3-point range. He is an elite shot-blocker who at 18 is likely to be the youngest player drafted. The downside? His handle isn’t great and his offensive arsenal is limited.

The first player ever to lead the nation in points and assists per game, Young is an elite shooter and playmaker. His chief concerns are his size (6-2, 180 pounds) and ability to defend.

Bamba's 7-foot-10 wingspan will eclipse Rudy Gobert’s as the NBA’s best. Bamba has shown increased shooting range in pre-draft workouts and should be an instant rim protector. His 3.7 blocks per game for Texas ranked second in the nation.

Carter has a 7-4 wingspan and has been likened to Al Horford because of his overall ability to defend and his potential to shoot and pass. The Bulls could certainly use all that.

Sexton is an attacking lead guard who gets downhill in a hurry. He is also a relentless defender who excels on the ball. But do Sexton and his shaky jumper make sense with LeBron James' future in limbo?

Knox is a Tobias Harris type, a versatile three-four man who must improve his 34 percent 3-point shooting. He is a high-upside prospect who was the SEC Co-Player of the Year with Alabama’s Collin Sexton, but he has to refine his game and become more efficient.

Bridges is a mature multi-positional defensive menace who shot 43 percent from 3-point range last season. He won two national titles with the Wildcats and is a high-character player who should provide Phoenix with an instant contributor.

A 6-6 point guard with a 7-foot wingspan, Gilgeous-Alexander thrives in the pick-and-roll. He is also gifted enough offensively to eventually become a solid combo guard.

Bridges is a functional NBA three-four man who can drive, guard and rebound. He is an excellent all-around athlete who needs to hone his jumper but has the potential to be a plus defender.

Robinson is a versatile scorer who torched the ACC to the tune of 21.6 points per game. He is a good shooter and crafty, but he isn’t overly athletic.

The most gifted offensive player in the draft. Porter simply has to answer questions about his physical condition and mental toughness, but at 6-10, he could be Paul George 2.0 for a Nuggets team that could use a long perimeter player.

Brown profiles as a classic 3-and-D wing, but he converted just 29 percent from 3-point range last season. He possesses all of the raw tools for the role and exceptional athletic ability, so improvement should be expected for the Wizards, who do need more defensive presence.

Smith has the potential to be a major defensive weapon who uses his remarkable athletic ability to affect that end. The concerns are that he is essentially a 6-5 small forward who can’t create on the offensive end, and that is an odd fit for a 76ers team that lacks perimeter creators.

An elite athlete who tied the combine’s top mark with a 42-inch max vertical, DiVincenzo is an attacking combo guard who can score at all three levels. He can also defend two positions and rebound well for his position. It's an exciting pairing with the "Greek Freak."

Walker has a high ceiling and has displayed great defensive ability. He has active hands and quick feet, and a real understanding of how to attack — and finish — in the paint. He seems to fit the profile of what the Spurs are looking for.

Huerter is a gifted 19-year-old wing who can shoot and is a good rebounder. He also is an excellent leaper who projects as a quality defender. He recently had hand surgery and is expected to be out two months.

Okogie is a high-ceiling two-three who tied Donte DiVincenzo with a 42.5-inch max vert at the draft combine in Chicago. Okogie averaged 18.2 points in the ACC last season and should provide a boost to a thin Minnesota bench.

Allen excels in the open floor while attacking the rim. He is a legitimate NBA athlete (40.5-inch max vert) who can defend and is a good shooter, but he does have bouts of inconsistency. He could be the complementary scorer the Jazz need.

Hutchison is a big-time athlete with 3-and-D ability. He can pass and drive, too, and collected nearly eight boards per game each of the last two seasons. His ability off the dribble is a question mark.

Holiday is an undersized point guard who scores and plays with good pace. He has to become a better distributor to take some playmaking pressure off Victor Oladipo.

Simons — originally a Louisville commit — is a little bit of a draft mystery, but he’s a legitimate combo guard who can score and put pressure on a defense. He also plays above the rim. Still, with such little experience, there is some risk for the Blazers.

Wagner is a competitive pick-and-pop forward who doesn’t possess great lateral movement and will likely struggle to defend. But he does have enough offensive pop to stick in the league. The Lakers' future is murky, but Wagner is an improving player who can shoot.

Shamet has good size and feel, and was a plus defender in college. He can shoot and pass, but strength and athleticism are questions.

Williams is a Clint Capela type of contributor. He is an excellent rim-runner and shot-blocker with a soft touch, but his drive and commitment have been questioned. Perhaps coach Brad Stevens can get the most out of him.

Evans is a hard-nosed, classic Cincinnati wing who can rebound and defend. He also shot 37 percent from 3-point range last season. He could be an ideal fit for the Warriors, who may lose some key reserves this offseason.

Just 19, Musa is already a high-level scorer with swag. He is a 6-9 wing who can beat you in a variety of ways and embraces taking big shots. Brooklyn is an ideal spot for him to develop.

Spellman is good shooter for a big frontcourt player, but he isn't overly athletic and may be a bit of a tweener. The question for the Hawks: Who will he defend?