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Conference play is in full swing and the 2025 NBA Draft class continues to show its true colors. We’re learning more about the bottom of the standings including surprise teams like the Pelicans and 76ers.
As always, we’ll determine the order using a Tankathon simulation. We’ll base the selections on a combination of my evaluation of these prospects and early consensus projections.
2025 NBA Mock Draft: Predicting all 59 picks
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1. Brooklyn Nets - Cooper Flagg, F, Duke
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Previous Mock Placement: 1
Flagg is putting any doubts about his primary scoring ability to bed, averaging nearly 23 points on a sizzling 70% true shooting clip. His incredible athletic tools, feel and shooting touch mean Flagg has superstar offensive upside alongside his all-time defensive arsenal. The Nets would be thrilled to land the top pick in 2025 and a new franchise cornerstone to begin their rebuild around.
2. Utah Jazz - Dylan Harper, G, Rutgers
Previous Mock Placement: 2
For the moment, Dylan Harper cemented himself as the second-best prospect in this class. He’s a historic driver of offense at his size, winning with special craft and handling along with solid burst and power. Harper’s off-dribble shooting is only getting better, providing him with nearly every tool an NBA initiator can ask for. The Jazz need a true face of the franchise and Harper will be that player.
3. New Orleans Pelicans - Kasparas Jakucionis, G, Illinois
Previous Mock Placement: 4
Jakucionis has worked himself into top-three conversations as a dominant freshman point guard. His combination of elite pull-up shotmaking and pick-and-roll passing make him a likely future star. At this point, the Pelicans need all of the star talent they can find, especially in the backcourt. His passing would pair beautifully with Zion Williamson, letting him play off ball at times with the ceiling of a lead guard initiator.
4. Charlotte Hornets - Ace Bailey, F, Rutgers
Previous Mock Placement: 6
Bailey’s play leveled up against conference opponents. He’s scoring more with slightly better passing numbers and strong defense, showcasing more of his NBA potential.
Bailey still has major limitations in the feel and rim pressure departments, but the shotmaking and defensive ceiling are through the roof. He wouldn’t need to create offense in Charlotte playing next to LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller and his defense, notably his rim protection, would provide a boost on that end.
5. Washington Wizards - Derik Queen, F/C, Maryland
Previous Mock Placement: 3
The lottery gods don’t favor the Wizards in this simulation but they’re still able to land a high-upside offensive prospect like Derik Queen. Despite his unique archetype as a shorter, shooting-challenged center, Queen is one of the nation’s best creators.
His rare blend of power, speed, skill and touch makes him a potent creator. If Queen can sharpen his decision-making and continue improving athletically, he could reach stardom following a path similar to handling bigs like Alperen Sengun.
6. Toronto Raptors - Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
Previous Mock Placement: 7
Maluach has quickly adapted to college basketball and emerged as a dominant interior presence on both ends of the floor. The Raptors still need their defensive anchor of the future and Maluach, at 7’2, moves with frightening agility and speed for his size. That size and incredible touch make him an extremely effective lob finisher. It’s rare for teenage bigs to sport the size, mobility and touch Maluach does, making him a surefire top-shelf prospect in this class.
7. Portland Trail Blazers - Collin Murray-Boyles, F/C, South Carolina
Previous Mock Placement: 8
Thrust into a higher usage role, Murray-Boyles remains an efficient, bruising interior scorer. His turnovers are higher than last season and he’s still not shooting from deep, but it’s hard to ignore his special defensive instincts, strength, wingspan and scoring touch.
Murray-Boyles might have a tough time fitting in the NBA without a jumper, but his outlier traits could suggest star upside and Portland needs all of the stars it can get.
8. Oklahoma City Thunder - VJ Edgecombe, G, Baylor
Previous Mock Placement: 12
With Philadelphia’s season continuing to spiral, it’s looking more and more likely that Oklahoma City will select high in the draft once again. They add Edgecombe to their embarrassment of riches, who might be the most explosive player in the draft. His handle greatly limits his offense but Edgecombe’s physical tools and solid passing feel suggest a fairly high ceiling. The Thunder would be in no rush for Edgecombe to contribute as he improves his offensive toolkit.
9. Chicago Bulls - Jeremiah Fears, G, Oklahoma
Previous Mock Placement: 5
Fears, a native of Joliet, Illinois, comes home to Chicago, who are searching for their star initiator of the future. Fears boasts one of the higher ceilings in the draft on the back of his high-end burst, handling and passing feel. He’ll need to improve his outside shot but his excellent touch bodes well for that development. The Bulls need stars in any form and Fears has one of the higher ceilings in this draft.
10. San Antonio Spurs - Labaron Philon, G, Alabama
Previous Mock Placement: 9
Philon represents one of the more intriguing upside options in the draft as a lightning-quick, high-feel guard. He’s not a consistent 3-point shooter yet, but Philon’s electric driving, passing and defensive skills are all possible star-level traits. The Spurs are still searching for their lead guard of the future and Philon could develop into that player if everything breaks right.
11. Utah Jazz - Noah Penda, F, Le Mans
Previous Mock Placement: 10
Penda has played like one of the world’s best teenage defenders this season, dominating on that end with his length, instincts and size. He’s an improving shooter with tantalizing creation flashes, making for a fascinating upside swing. The Jazz badly need more potential stars, especially on the defensive side of the ball, so shooting for upside with Penda here fits their direction.
12. Detroit Pistons - Tre Johnson, G, Texas
Previous Mock Placement: 11
Detroit’s lack of secondary scoring next to Cade Cunnigham limits their offense, especially with Jaden Ivey injured. Johnson is a natural scorer with an elite on and off-ball shooting projection paired with an impressive handle and improving defensive chops. He’s a bit limited as a downhill creator, but Johnson playing off of an elite primary engine like Cunningham would be fantastic for his skillset.
13. Golden State Warriors - Jase Richardson, G, Michigan State
Previous Mock Placement: 18
Richardson might be the best pure decision-maker in the class, rarely turning the ball over because of incorrect choices. He’s a low-usage player at Michigan State, but his incredible efficiency from all over the floor and two-way production bode well for his future in a more featured role. His quick processing would fit well with Golden State’s more traditional motion offense.
14. Houston Rockets - Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown
Previous Mock Placement: 15
Steven Adams’ resurgence proves the value of a second capable center for the Rockets. He won’t be around forever, so drafting a versatile two-way center like Sorber makes sense. An incredibly productive freshman, Sorber has the spring and mobility to block shots and move in space with modern NBA passing and dribbling skill at the five. He could fill in for Sengun to some extent, raising Houston’s frontcourt baseline.
15. Oklahoma City Thunder - Miles Byrd, F, San Diego State
Previous Mock Placement: 31
Byrd continues to play stupendous basketball into conference play as one of college basketball’s best defenders. Alongside his elite defensive playmaking, Byrd’s improved shooting and advanced passing flashes will entice NBA teams. His profile as a scalable, two-way shooting team fits OKC’s tendency and would add another valuable peiece to their already historic defense.
16. Orlando Magic - Boogie Fland, G, Arkansas
Previous Mock Placement: 13
Even when fully healthy, the Magic lack dynamic creators in the backcourt. Fland’s jittery handling, high-level off-dribble shooting and passing skill would inject much-needed juice into Orlando’s limited offense. His size will limit him as a defender and interior scorer, but an elite defensive team like the Magic have the infrastructure to insulate him and reap the maximum offensive benefits.
17. Atlanta Hawks - Nolan Traore, G, Saint Quentin
Previous Mock Placement: 14
Despite Traore’s fall, he’s still worth a fairly high pick on his ceiling alone. His recent play has been better in terms of efficiency and he’s as dominant a downhill driver as always. Traore’s high defensive upside and great shooting off of the catch make him a logical fit next to Trae Young in starting lineups. If Traore hits his ceiling, the Hawks could find themselves another star guard, this time outside of the lottery.
18. Dallas Mavericks - Kam Jones, G, Marquette
Previous Mock Placement: 21
Jones took another step this season and is now one of the best players in the country. He brings nearly everything teams hope for in a complementary guard, providing elite shooting, passing and handling skill while defending and scoring in the paint. Jones could run bench units when Luka Doncic and/or Kyrie Irving sit and fit next to them as an off-ball scorer and secondary playmaker.
19. San Antonio Spurs - Kon Knueppel, F, Duke
Previous Mock Placement: 17
The Spurs add an elite shooting talent in Knueppel later in the draft, adding a much needed offensive talent to their wing room. He’s not the best athlete which limits his finishing at the rim and turnover creation, but few prospects boast the versatile shotmaking and pick and roll playmaking chops that Knueppel does. Adding another possible offensive star makes sense next to San Antonio’s defensively-slanted core.
20. Atlanta Hawks - Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane
Previous Mock Placement: 22
Clint Capela’s athletic decline has made the need for a tall center greater than ever in Atlanta. Zikarsky adds a completely new dimension compared to Onyeka Okongwu as a gigantic big man with a high rim protection ceiling. He hasn’t taken the jump scouts expected this season in the NBL, but Zikarsky still profiles as an impact defender at the NBA level. He’ll help anchor a promising Atlanta defense and feast on lobs and layups from Trae Young.
21. Indiana Pacers - Ben Saraf, G, Ulm
Previous Mock Placement: 19
A team as deep as the Pacers may look to draft the best player available, regardless of position. Saraf has proven himself a capable offensive engine at the pro level with his full-court vision, dynamic handle and shooting flashes. Adding more backcourt depth never hurts and Saraf’s high skill and feel for the game should let him slot into the Pacers offense quickly.
22. Oklahoma City Thunder - Liam McNeeley, F, UConn
Previous Mock Placement: 20
The Thunder could still use more players with elite, volume off-ball shooting potential, especially on the wing. McNeeley should be able to contribute to winning NBA offense immediately, spacing the floor, cutting and making solid decisions as a passer. His lack of athletic tools, high-end feel or creation may limit his ceiling, but tall shooters like him have inherent value in today’s league.
23. Brooklyn Nets - Hugo Gonzalez, F, Real Madrid
Previous Mock Placement: 16
A team like Brooklyn with tons of picks might look to international players willing to stash overseas while they develop. Regardless of that fact, Gonzales is a strong value pick here given his size, athleticism and defensive chops. He should slot in nicely as a slashing, defensive power wing at the NBA level, especially if he can develop a respectable 3-point shot.
24. Orlando Magic - Nique Clifford, F, Colorado State
Previous Mock Placement: 23
After drafting a possible negative defender earlier in the first round, they add an excellent wing defender in Clifford. His mobility, length and size help him defend multiple positions and make plays off of the ball. His improved 3-point shot makes him a much more attractive off-ball wing option, especially given his impressive passing manipulation and handling skill.
25. Brooklyn Nets - Egor Demin, G, BYU
Previous Mock Placement: 25
Demin hasn’t been able to replicate his strong performance against low major opponents against great teams. Despite his athletic and creation struggles, Demin’s size, skill and processing speed all make him an intriguing wing connector prospect. The Nets should be swinging on players like Demin with interesting ceilings and playstyles at this point in their rebuild.
26. Memphis Grizzlies - Anthony Robinson II, G, Missouri
Previous Mock Placement: 34
Robinson’s sophomore breakout has helped fuel Missouri’s shockingly great season to this point. He’s a menacing defender with high-end instincts and physical tools and a much improved driver with explosion and a crafty handle. Robinson fits the type of players the Grizzlies love to draft as a largely unheralded prospects with a stellar statistical profile.
27. Brooklyn Nets - Noa Essengue, F, Ulm
Previous Mock Placement: 30
Essengue is the youngest player in the 2025 draft and won’t turn 19 until mid-December. He’ll need to improve his 3-point shot, handling skill, touch and feel, but his physical tools provide plenty of driving and defensive upside. The Nets will be in no rush at the beginning of a rebuild and can wait for Essengue to develop into an NBA contributor.
28. Boston Celtics - Johni Broome, F/C, Auburn
Previous Mock Placement: 45
Kristaps Porzingis’ injury history and Al Horford’s age make center depth a constant priority for the Celtics. Broome has been one of the very best players in all of college basketball before his injury and his dominance will translate to the NBA in some form. Broome’s defensive impact, improving mobility and paint scoring chops will all be attractive to NBA teams.
29. LA Clippers - Tahaad Pettiford, G, Auburn
Previous Mock Placement: 24
The Clippers’ defense is one of the NBA’s best this season, so adding another offensive firecracker like Pettiford makes sense. LA’s defense can insulate the six-foot Pettiford while he adds deep-range shooting, pick and roll passing and ambidextrous finishing on offense. Despite his lack of size, Pettiford racks up steals and causes chaos on defense, which fits with LA’s current ethos.
30. Utah Jazz - Asa Newell, F/C, Georgia
Previous Mock Placement: 33
Newell produces with the best of college freshmen, excelling on the interior on both sides of the court. He’ll need to prove he can shoot and handle perimeter responsibilities, but teams in need of paint defense, scoring and rebounding like the Jazz will value Newell’s skillset as a role playing big man.
31. Brooklyn Nets - Ian Jackson, G, North Carolina
Previous Mock Placement: 41
Jackson has showcased more of his potent offensive skillset, providing a bit of everything on the wing for North Carolina. He’s a dynamic, creative handler with a much improved jumper from his high school and AAU seasons. Jackson’s playmaking and defensive limitations are worth considering for his ultimate ceiling, but he should slot in as a versatile scoring wing piece in the NBA
32. Minnesota Timberwolves - Danny Wolf, C, Michigan
Previous Mock Placement: 57
One of the biggest risers of the season, NBA teams clearly covet Wolf’s rare perimeter skillset. Minnesota is no stranger to ballhandling bigs and Wolf is a legitimate pick and roll operator with flashes of shooting and defensive aptitude. His high turnover numbers and lack of great explosion may limit him in the NBA, but seven-footers as skilled as him almost always have a place in the league today.
33. Charlotte Hornets - Darrion Williams, F, Texas Tech
Previous Mock Placement: 28
Darrion Williams adds a much needed playmaker to a passing-devoid Charlotte team. He’s an effective driver with an improved 3-point shot, buoying his offensive projection. Williams’ versatile defense and diverse offensive skillset suit him well for the modern NBA and for a wing-needy Hornets team.
34. Charlotte Hornets - Rasheer Fleming, F, Saint Joseph’s
Previous Mock Placement: 35
Charlotte continues to load up on defensive wing talent with Fleming, who’s burst onto the scene this season as a legitimate prospect. We’ll see if his significant 3-point uptick sustains into the future, but his elite defensive potential can’t be denied. Fleming’s strength, quickness and wingspan all suggest he could develop into a high-level, versatile wing defender at the NBA level at the very least.
35. Boston Celtics - Alex Karaban, F, UConn
Previous Mock Placement: 32
Karaban to the Celtics is too perfect a match to ignore. Boston will never argue with adding another tall, knockdown 3-point shooter who makes great decisions with the ball in his hands. Karaban doesn’t need the ball in his hands to add value and improved his defenee this season, especially guarding the paint.
36. Detroit Pistons - Chaz Lanier, G, Tennessee
Previous Mock Placement: 29
The Pistons will continue loading up on secondary scorers and creators to complement Cade Cunningham. Lanier has been one of college basketball’s best offensive players, thriving as a versatile 3-point shooter and occasional driver. He could slot in as an immediate replacement for the likes of Malik Beasley and Tim Hardaway Jr. if the Pistons elect to move or let go of either.
37. Toronto Raptors - Will Riley, F, Illinois
Previous Mock Placement: 26
Riley has struggled with the physicality and speed of college basketball, but his talent with the ball is undeniable. The Raptors have a long history of developing skilled, wiry forwards and the Canadian Riley could be next in line. Few players of his age and size boast the shotmaking talent Riley has which makes for an enticing upside swing at this point in the draft.
38. Dallas Mavericks - Jamir Watkins, F, Florida State
Previous Mock Placement: 43
This edition of the Mavericks can never have enough defensive wing talent and Watkins is an elite on and off ball defensive prospect. His improved 3-point shot alongside his powerful driving and plamaking flair offer more offensive versatility than the average 3-D wing prospect to enter the NBA.
39. San Antonio Spurs - Adou Thiero, F, Arkansas
Previous Mock Placement: 46
Theiro’s breakout season at Arkansas has spiked his draft stock. He’s been a dominant driver and foul drawer along with his always excellent defense. Thiero’s lack of an outside shot may scare off some teams, but San Antonio drafting him would build upon an already frightening defensive foundation.
40. San Antonio Spurs - John Mobley Jr., G, Ohio State
Previous Mock Placement: 27
Mobley might be the best guard shooter in college basketball, nailing over 43% of his threes this season with many coming from beyond NBA range. The Spurs could use more shooting around their great interior pieces with questionable shooting like Jeremy Sochan and Stephon Castle. Their defense, along with Wembanyama, can help compensate for Mobley’s lack of size.
41. Washington Wizards - Tucker DeVries, F, West Virginia
Previous Mock Placement: 40
DeVries hasn’t played since early December due to injury, but he’s still one of college basketball’s better shotmaking wings. He’s not an exceptional downhill athlete but it’s hard to deny his shotmaking versatility, passing skill and improved defensive production this year. In a smaller, scaled down role, it’s easy to imagine him as a solid wing shooter role player.
42. Atlanta Hawks - Mark Sears, G, Alabama
Previous Mock Placement: 52
After an uncharacteristically cold start to his season, Sears’ play rebounded for the beginning of SEC play. The Hawks still lack reliable offensive options in the backcourt outside of Trae Young and Sears could run a bench unit today. His excellent shooting, quickness and playmaking make him an ideal NBA fit despite his lack of size, which Atlanta’s wing defenders could cover for.
43. Golden State Warriors - Milan Momcilovic, F, Iowa State
Previous Mock Placement: 42
Despite his athletic limitations, Momcilovic is still one of the best shotmaking talents in the draft. His elite, versatile shooting and quick decision-making skills fit him snugly in a motion-centric Warriors’ offense or as a standstill shooter off of Steph Curry’s pick-and-roll attack.
44. Washington Wizards - Drake Powell, F, North Carolina
Previous Mock Placement: 44
Powell has struggled at points throughout the season, especially on offense. The Wizards will have plenty of time for Powell’s offense to catch up to his elite athletic tools and defensive flashes. If he can improve his handle and 3-point shot, it’s easy to imagine Powell developing into a valuable role-playing wing at the NBA level.
45. Washington Wizards - Tomislav Ivisic, C, Illinois
Previous Mock Placement: 39
Ivisic is one of the best stretch big prospects available in the second round, producing on both ends of the floor during his freshman season at Illinois. His 3-point shooting, hub passing and shot-blocking skill all make him a plausible role player big at the NBA level and a possible eventual replacement for Jonas Valanciunas in Washington’s rotation.
46. Orlando Magic - Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford
Previous Mock Placement: 49
Raynaud continues to play like one of the best bigs in all of college basketball and his 3-point shooting and closeout attacking as a seven-footer will entice NBA teams. His fit as a 3-D center helps maintain Orlando’s excellent frontcourt rotation while adding even more spacing and handling skill to the roster.
47. Chicago Bulls - Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton
Previous Mock Placement: 58
Aside from a surging Nikola Vucevic, the Bulls lack long-term frontcourt depth. Kalkbrenner could contribute solid minutes in an NBA game today, protecting the rim, rebounding and scoring at the hoop. His expanded shooting off of the catch will entice NBA teams, especially ones like Chicago who shoot more triples than the majority of the league.
48. Dallas Mavericks - Chad Baker-Mazara, F, Auburn
Previous Mock Placement: n/a
Baker-Mazara’s age — he’ll turn 25 late this January — may turn some teams off. But in the second round, his talent as a shotmaker, playmaker and efficient interior scorer is worth a pick. He’s a smart, skilled player who knows how to play winning basketball and should slot into the modern NBA smoothly as a role-playing wing.
49. Oklahoma City Thunder - Yaxel Lendeborg, F/C, UAB
Previous Mock Placement: n/a
Even after adding Isaiah Hartenstein, the Thunder could use more long-term frontcourt depth. Lendeborg’s offensive improvement this season has placed him on draft radars, winning with dominant inside scoring and solid passing creation. His versatility, size and strength on defense fits him snugly with OKC’s swarming, aggressive defensive scheme.
50. Los Angeles Lakers - Xaivian Lee, G, Princeton
Previous Mock Placement: 38
Lee’s talent with the ball in his hands matches most guards in the class, winning with incredible shift, deep-range shotmaking and high-feel play on and off of the ball. His limited explosion and strength limits him, especially at the rim and on defense, but he could develop into a useful offensive player especially playing beside other offensive stars like LeBron James and Anthony Davis.
51. Indiana Pacers - Michael Ruzic, F/C, Joventut
Previous Mock Placement: 37
Ruzic represents one of the better stretch big options in the second round, thriving as an off-ball shooter and paint protector. If Ruzic is willing to stash in Europe as he develops, a team like Indiana with tons of depth will want to add an international player like him.
52. Cleveland Cavaliers - Donnie Freeman, F, Syracuse
Previous Mock Placement: 56
Cleveland’s wing room marks one of its few roster weaknesses, especially given Dean Wade’s injury history. Taking a swing on a long, toolsy athlete like Freeman in the second round makes sense. His shotmaking and on-ball defensive flashes make him a possible 3-and-D rotation wing at some point in the future.
53. Los Angeles Lakers - Isaiah Evans, F, Duke
Previous Mock Placement: 54
As Evans earns more of Jon Scheyer’s trust, he’s making his mark in Duke’s rotation. Evans is an elite shotmaking talent, capable of sprinting off movement and shooting from NBA range. That shooting talent at 6’7 makes him a valuable flier with quite a bit of offensive upside if he can improve physically.
54. Phoenix Suns - Walter Clayton Jr., G, Florida
Previous Mock Placement: 55
Since he stepped foot on a college court, Clayton has been one of the country’s elite shooters. The Suns’ lack of depth has been a major problem this season and Clayton should be able to contribute soon, especially on offense. He’s a sturdy point-of-attack defender and could help boost Phoenix’s porous perimeter defense.
55. New York Knicks - RJ Luis, G/F, St. John’s
Previous Mock Placement: 53
The Knicks desperately need depth in any form and Luis could provide another capable offensive option on the wing to spell OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges. Luis must improve his 3-point shot, but his funky advantage creation, handle, passing and defensive chops make him worth a late flier.
56. Memphis Grizzlies PJ Haggerty, G, Memphis
Previous Mock Placement: 47
Haggerty has been one of college basketball’s best players this season, averaging over 22 points per game for a successful Memphis squad. His unorthodox driving style based on pacing, craft and foul drawing makes sense for the Grizzlies, who have no problems investing in prospects other teams may not.
57. Orlando Magic - Dink Pate, G, Capitanes
Previous Mock Placement: 50
Some strong recent performances may help Pate move up mock drafts in the coming months. The Magic could use another tall guard creator and Pate’s upside as a pick-and-roll operator make him an intriguing upside bet at some point in the draft.
58. Houston Rockets - Koby Brea, F, Kentucky
Previous Mock Placement: 51
Koby Brea is the best shooter in college basketball, burning down the nets at a rate above 47% from deep. The Rockets are one of the worst shooting teams with most of their role-playing wings orienting toward defense. Brea’s elite off-ball shooting and decision-making chops could help him slot into the rotation early.
59. Cleveland Cavaliers - Alex Condon, C, Florida
Previous Mock Placement: n/a
Condon has proven himself one of the best bigs in the country for an excellent Florida team. His excellent shot-blocking ability and complementary passing make him an ideal option as a depth big for the Cavs behind Evan Mobley and Jarrett Allen.
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