How to watch and what to know about where the Bucks pick in the 2023 NBA draft
It's possible that the please-believe-the-hype machine surrounding tonight's 7-foot-5 French superstar Victor Wembanyama is unlike any buzz the NBA draft has experienced since LeBron James was selected No. 1 in 2003.
But it's not exactly the most anticipated offseason summer evening lately for Milwaukee Bucks fans. The Bucks haven't had a lottery pick since 2016 (Thon Maker).
The Bucks also selected Malcom Brogdon in the second round of that same draft. Brogdon has averaged 15.4 points and 4.6 rebounds per game during his career with the Bucks, Indiana Pacers and Boston Celtics.
Can Bucks general manager Jon Horst find similar value late in the second round seven years later?
Here are few things fans should know if they plan to watch to the 2023 NBA draft.
When and what time is the NBA draft?
The San Antonio Spurs are on the clock with the first pick at 7 p.m. Thursday.
What channel is the NBA draft on?
Both ABC and ESPN will carry the first round of the event from Barclays Center in Brooklyn. The second round will continue on ESPN only. You can also stream the broadcast on the ABC.com or ESPN Plus.
How many selections are in the NBA draft?
There will be 58 players selected over two rounds.
Do the Bucks have a first-round pick?
No, Milwaukee traded its first-round pick to acquire P.J. Tucker for the 2021 NBA championship run. The Los Angeles Clippers own that pick, at the No. 30 spot.
When do the Bucks pick in the draft?
The Bucks have the final second-round selection at No. 58.
Will any players with state ties be drafted?
Marquette's Olivier Maxence-Prosper and Santa Clara's Brandin Podziemski, who scored over 2,000 points at St. John's Northwestern Academy in Delafield, are projected to go later in the first round of many mock drafts.
What is the 2023 NBA draft order?
First round
1. San Antonio
2. Charlotte
3. Portland
4. Houston
5. Detroit
6. Orlando
7. Indiana
8. Washington
9. Utah
10. Dallas
11. Orlando (from Chicago)
12. Oklahoma City
13. Toronto
14. New Orleans
15. Atlanta
16. Utah (from Minnesota)
18. Miami
19. Golden State
20. Houston (from Los Angeles Clippers)
21. Brooklyn (from Phoenix)
22. Brooklyn
23. Portland (from New York)
24. Sacramento
25. Memphis
26. Indiana (from Cleveland)
27. Charlotte (from Denver via New York and Oklahoma City)
28. Utah (from Philadelphia via Brooklyn)
29. Indiana (from Boston)
30. Los Angeles Clippers (from Milwaukee via Houston)
Second round
31. Detroit
32. Indiana (from Houston)
33. San Antonio
34. Charlotte (from Charlotte via Philadelphia and Atlanta)
35. Boston (from Portland via Atlanta, Los Angeles Clippers, Detroit, and Cleveland)
36. Orlando
37. Oklahoma City (from Washington via New Orleans)
38. Sacramento (from Indiana)
39. Charlotte (from Utah via New York)
40. Denver (from Dallas via Oklahoma City)
41. Charlotte (from Oklahoma City via New York and Boston)
42. Washington (from Chicago via Los Angeles Lakers and Washington)
43. Portland (from Atlanta)
44. San Antonio (from Toronto)
45. Memphis (from Minnesota)
46. Atlanta (from New Orleans)
47. Los Angeles Lakers
48. Los Angeles Clippers
49. Cleveland (from Golden State via Utah and New Orleans)
50. Oklahoma City (from Miami via Boston, Memphis, and Dallas)
51. Brooklyn
52. Phoenix
53. Minnesota (from New York via Charlotte)
54. Sacramento
55. Indiana (from Cleveland via Milwaukee and Detroit)
56. Memphis
57. Washington (from Boston via Charlotte)
58. Milwaukee
This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: How to watch, what to know about the 2023 NBA draft at Barclays Center