With Wembanyama going first, his teammate Bilal Coulibaly was surprisingly selected 7th. The Mavericks made two trades in the first round. James Nnaji was the first person selected in the second round.

Credit: Getty Images via AFP - Scanpix Credit Getty Images via AFP - Scanpix

The 2023 NBA Draft began as most people expected but things quickly started to change once the picks rolled over past the Top 5.

Victor Wembanyama

Position:CAge:19Height:223 cmWeight:95 kgBirth place:FranceProfileNewsStatistics

First, the Pacers and Wizards swapped their Top 10 picks for future picks. In turn, Washington selected Victor Wembanyama's teammate Bilal Coulibaly, a player who was not widely regarded as a Top 10 pick.

Later on in the show, the Mavericks traded away their 10th pick and Davis Bertans to the Thunder in exchange for the 12th pick in this year's draft. Just 12 picks later, Dallas selected again after constructing a trade with the Kings for Richaun Holmes and the 24th pick.

The Pistons acquired pick no. 24 from Charlotte in exchange for the 31st pick and future second-rounders. The Hornets opened up the second round by selecting FC Barcelona's James Nnaji.

Partizan's Tristan Vukcevic got selected with the 42nd pick while Fenerbahce's Tarik Biberovic got picked 56th.

NBA Draft 2023

1.

Victor Wembanyama

C | 7'3" | 19 y.o. | San Antonio Spurs

Wembanyama led the French league in points, rebounds, and blocks while showing his productivity impacts winning at the highest level against all the best teams he faced this season, making an easy case for being the No. 1 pick thanks to his unprecedented combination of size, length, skill, feel for the game and instincts on both ends of the floor.

2.

Brandon Miller

SF | 6'9" | 20 y.o. | Charlotte Hornets

New York Knicks

Elite shot-maker who displays an aptitude for hitting movement 3s off of handoffs and pick-and-pops. He has clean, effortless mechanics.

Flashes potential scoring ability off the dribble with high-arcing shots over smaller defenders from midrange and deep pull-ups behind the arc. As the season has progressed, he's getting to the rim with greater regularity.

Elite interior finisher. He can use either his left or right hand, plus he elevates quickly.

However, he needs to improve his burst off the dribble. He doesn't quite have a second gear as he turns the corner, which played into his up-and-down season finishing in the paint.

He's skinny in the legs, and in the chest, so he can't move some defenders out of his way on drives to the rim. Getting stronger would improve his ability to finish and draw fouls.

3.

Scoot Henderson

PG | 6'2" | 19 y.o. | Portland Trail Blazers

A high-flying athlete who needs little space to dunk over defenders. He sets a tone for teammates and gets fans going, often flexing or talking trash to opponents. Russell Westbrook is one of his favorite players, and he sure looks like he's doing his own impression blended with some of Allen Iverson's shiftiness.

Good at-rim finisher, even if he doesn't have space to dunk. He's ambidextrous, though he's at his best using his right hand for touch shots high off the glass, reverses, and layups from all angles.

Has a quick first step and can shift gears on drives. He makes effective use of hesitations and pace alterations to generate space. And he keeps the ball on a string even under pressure, staying composed against blitzes and traps.

Shot selection and shooting efficiency are worth monitoring. He takes so many contested midrange 2s, especially early in the clock, but in two G League seasons, he made only 39.4 percent from midrange, per Synergy.

He's only 6-foot-2, so he'll be a target on defense no matter how hard he's playing.

4.

Amen Thompson

PG/SG | 6'6" | 20 y.o. | Houston Rockets

Otherworldly athlete. He has open-floor speed, quick-twitch bodily movements, functional control of his body, burst off the dribble, and rocket-ship verticality.

Playmaker who goes through his reads like a quarterback. He delivers every type of pass with accuracy, and with his height, he can see over the defense to make passes from high angles.

Defenses already dare him to shoot. NBA teams will do the same by going under ball screens or sagging off him when he's spotting up. If his shot doesn't develop, it'll complicate his team fit in the same way it does with Ben Simmons.

5.

Ausar Thompson

PG/SG | 6'6" | 20 y.o. | Detroit Pistons

Bouncy athlete with a rare combination of speed and body control, even for an NBA player. He has great burst on drives to the basket and has the ability to go from slow to fast when needed.

A crafty finisher who absorbs and often initiates contact. He's shooting a much lower percentage near the basket this season but shot over 60 percent last season with OTE. He's more of a slasher than a pick-and-roll creator, but regardless of how he drives, he's hard to stop from going to the rim.

Quick decision-maker as a passer, with a creative nature to his style. He doesn't pound the ball, instead often taking one or two dribbles and then moving it. But he can make any type of pass with precision.

Must improve as a spot-up shooter. Defenses already sag off of him, and NBA defenses will treat him as a non-threat until he shows the ability to consistently hit shots. His mechanics have changed a lot with OTE, but he's still shooting just 33 percent from 3, and his percentage from the free throw line is in the mid-60s.

6.

Anthony Black

PG/SG | 6'6" | 19 y.o. |Orlando Magic

Selfless playmaker who can whip the ball upcourt in transition and sees plays develop early in the half court. Much like Lonzo Ball, he can serve as a connector. He tends to make smart play, creating easy shots for teammates, often using touch passes or swing passes to open shooters. These natural skills are enhanced by his height, opening holes that smaller guards can't find.

Already looks like an advanced pick-and-roll playmaker. He snakes from side to side and has the feel to keep defenders on his back. Good finisher through contact, with amazing touch from tough angles.

He doesn't create a ton of space off the bounce. In college, where he isn't surrounded by a ton of great shooters, it's already a limiting factor in his ability to create shots for himself in isolation.

Still an unproven shooter off the dribble. He has so far been ineffective from any range because of his clunky mechanics and subpar creation ability.

7.

Bilal Coulibaly

SG/SF | 6'7" | 18 y.o.| Washington Wizards

Superb measurements, a long wingspan, and a wide frame give him elite defensive upside. But he also brings grit and a consistent approach, actively contesting hard on closeouts, jumping passing lanes, and flying in to help in the paint as a shot blocker.

Even at his young age, he’s got the strength to compete at the pro level as a defender who switches across positions.

Raw ball handler who often attacks the paint without a plan, leading to charges or sloppy passes. Early in his career, his team will ask him to stick to simple plays.

Unproven shooter who’s experienced streaky stretches.

8.

Jarace Walker

PF | 6'7" | 19 y.o. |Indiana Pacers

Walker has a basketball player's height (6-foot-8 with a 7-foot-2 wingspan) and a football player's sturdy frame, and he matches his impressive physical dimensions with an insatiable appetite for getting stops.

A competitive defender with the physical tools to thrive in a switching scheme. He has the lateral quickness and motor to compete against guards and wings and the strength and length to battle bigs.

Versatility will be one of the perks of drafting Walker since he will be able to play some small-ball five in the NBA, thanks to his instincts as a shot blocker and verbal leadership skills.

Despite his improved form, he's still an unproven 3-point shooter who has yet to show sustained success from NBA range. He's also a subpar free-throw shooter, which raises concerns about his overall shooting potential.

9.

Taylor Hendricks

SF | 6'8" | 19 y.o. | Utah Jazz

Heady interior defender who played some center in high school. Though he’s too lean to be a regular small-ball 5, he can do it in limited doses against smaller lineups and provide rim protection with his excellent hand-eye coordination and quick leaping ability. He doesn’t bite on many pump fakes despite his appetite for contesting shots, both when directly involved in actions and as a hustling help defender.

Willing to take a charge, fight for a loose ball, or get posterized for the sake of contesting a shot. He’ll deter more attempted highlights than he will be the victim of them, though. Most importantly, his effort sets an intense tone.

He has not received chances to initiate pick-and-roll as the ball handler in college. It also wasn’t part of his repertoire at the high school level.

He is unproven against top college competition, making his transition to the pros a bit hazier than other prospects.

10.

Cason Wallace

PG | 6'2" | 19 y.o. | OKC Thunder

Defends much bigger than his height would suggest. Much like Jrue Holiday, he hounds opponents with his length, toughness, and fundamentals. On the ball, he stays seated in a low stance with arms wide, ready to poke at the ball or position himself to disrupt the path of opponents.

Instinctual off-ball defender who can make highlight-reel chasedown blocks and interceptions in passing lanes. He’ll win over fans with his hustle plays, whether it’s a dive for a loose ball or a charge taken.

Unproven shooter off the dribble, especially from behind the arc. He’s more comfortable from midrange, especially going to his right. But he hasn’t shown the ability to use crossovers to generate space for jumpers. In part, it’s because he lacks an elite first step to get by defenders as he begins his attack.

Considering his lack of burst off the dribble and his lack of an elite handle, he may not have the go-to scoring upside that some teams desire in a top pick.

11.

Jett Howard

SG/SF | 6'8" | 19 y.o.| Orlando Magic (via Bulls)

Knockdown 3-point shooter with the potential to hit off movement. He's also comfortable pulling up from the midrange and loves using a floater.

High-IQ wing who knows how to be a playmaker, not just a scorer. He thrives in NBA-style actions, a lot like Desmond Bane and Dillon Brooks do for the Grizzlies.

On the ball, struggles to contain faster perimeter scorers. He gets too flat-footed, which hurts his lateral quickness.

Loses track of his man too often while off the ball since he watches the ball.

12.

Dereck Lively II

C | 7'1" | 19 y.o. | Dallas Mavericks

Great finisher off rolls and cuts. He has soft hands for catching fastballs and a massive wingspan to catch passes above the rim. With bouncy athleticism, he's a constant lob threat in the half court. Though Duke doesn't run much pick-and-roll, that'll be his primary way to contribute at the next level.

He has a knack for playmaking despite lacking a low-post skill set. He can fire lasers to spot-up shooters, and he does a good job of locating cutters.

He hasn't shown the ability or desire to create his own looks, rarely even dribbling the ball. With a borderline-hackable free throw percentage, he could be a liability if he's not finishing at the basket.

13.

Gradey Dick

SG/SF | 6'6" | 19 y.o. | Toronto Raptors

Flawless shooting release with no wasted movement. He can hit any type of shot, whether it's transition sprints that require him to stop dead in his tracks or handoffs in which he must turn and balance himself in midair. He's in constant motion off the ball, making him the type of player who requires constant defensive attention.

He's far more than a shooting specialist because he looks for opportunities to cut into the paint and can attack closeouts when covered behind the arc.

Lacks the burst off his dribble to create space and get all the way to the basket. He's more of a tough shotmaker.

Defensive liability at this stage of his career: He has a skinny frame and a lack of strength, and his subpar lateral quickness makes him a target even at the college level, so there will be no place for him to hide in the pros.

14.

Jordan Hawkins

SG | 6'4" | 21 y.o. | New Orleans Pelicans

Elite shooter with a lightning-quick release and the stamina to run around the floor all game, and the intelligence to find open space at a high level. NBA teams will be able to utilize him in off-ball screening actions from Day 1.

Major transition threat who races up the floor to the wings or corners, making himself available for open 3-point opportunities. He's potent at the 3s in which he must stop on a dime, then rise and fire. But if he must put the ball on the floor for one- or two-dribble side-dribble 3s he can still thrive.

Hawkins isn't a primary ball handler who will run the offense. He lacks the handle and wiggle to break down defenders off the dribble or run pick-and-roll like the game's true point guards.

Under-the-rim at-rim finisher who would benefit from adding a floater and some more touch layups to his repertoire.

15.

Kobe Bufkin

PG/SG | 6'4" | 19 y.o. | Atlanta Hawks

Versatile half-court talent who can thrive with or without the ball. Michigan used him in pick-and-rolls and handoffs, and he showed potential for improvising as a cutter and relocator. Pairing him with an offensive hub would be ideal.

Excellent, ambidextrous at-rim finisher who can hit flip shots without even leaving his feet. But when he does elevate, he glides through the air for acrobatic at-rim touch finishes, and he doesn't need a ton of space to get above the rim for dunks.

Gets out of control at times as a ball handler and commits too many careless turnovers, throwing the ball into traffic when searching for the roller.

Unproven shooter off the dribble: He made 37.5 percent and 34.3 percent of his 3s, per Synergy. But he took barely any attempts at all as a freshman, so that's at least an improvement.

16.

Keyonte George

SG | 6'4" | 19 y.o. | Utah Jazz (via Timberwolves)

Comfortably creates space even when heavily pressured by defenses. He always looks like he's in control, no matter how he's zig-zagging his way into the paint or into jumpers.

Pull-ups. Stepbacks. Half-spins into re-screens before side-stepping into his shot. You name it, he can shoot it from the perimeter. Though he's shooting only 33.7 percent from 3 for Baylor, he made 38.1 percent of his 3s in high school competitions tracked by Cerebro Sports. Add in his 80-plus percent rate from the line, and he projects as a knockdown shooter.

He doesn't have the quickest first step, so he'll need to prove himself against elite defenders with length and speed.

Commits some avoidable turnovers by driving into too many defenders or spinning into a help defender because he didn't see them coming and then getting stripped.

17.

Jalen Hood-Schifino

PG/SG | 6'4" | 20 y.o.| Los Angeles Lakers

At his best in the pick-and-roll. He plays with great pace, using his screen to get into the middle of the floor, where he can pull up from midrange or dissect the defense with various passes to his rolling big.

Good midrange pull-up shooter capable of draining shots off movement. If he's successful in extending his range behind the NBA line, he could become a drop-coverage killer.

He's been an incredibly inconsistent shooter in college, with a handful of superb performances, but there has been many a cold night.

In high school, he made just 23.5 percent of his 3s and 64.6 percent of free throws. His spot-up attempts at Indiana have sprayed both left and right, suggesting there's a mechanical issue with his release.

18.

Jaime Jaquez Jr.

SF | 6'6" | 22 y.o.| Miami Heat

The cleanest footwork of anyone in the draft. He can change rhythms like a Tool song, and he uses fakes and pivots to get defenders flying off the floor. With manipulative movements, he's able to generate space on drives and post-ups at the college level, and it should be translatable to the pros.

An excellent off-ball defender who doesn't miss rotations. He has a great feel for reading plays and strong fundamentals for executing what he's seeing.

Still an iffy 3-point shooter who will need to prove that he can regularly hit catch-and-shoot chances to raise his draft stock. He's made 31.1 percent of his catch-and-shoot 3s in four years at UCLA, per Synergy.

Needs to maximize his lateral quickness to reach his defensive potential. Even at the college level, he can struggle to keep in front of faster players.

19.

Brandin Podziemski

SG | 6'4"| 20 y.o. | Golden State Warriors

Knockdown shooter off the catch. He's best in spot-up situations, though he's shown the ability to hit off movement. It may only be a matter of time until he becomes a more dynamic scorer coming off screens.

Displays pillowy-soft touch when tossing up teardrop floaters and hook shots that, even when heavily contested, miraculously swish through the net.

Struggled creating advantages off the dribble against lengthier defenders due to his slow first step, limited burst, and lack of length. He also doesn't have a ball-on-the-string handle, so he tends to get caught in tough spots rather than being able to keep his dribble alive.

20.

Cam Whitmore

SF | 6'6" | 18 y.o.| Houston Rockets

He explodes off the dribble like a semi-truck with a Ferrari's accelerator. He can drive as a straight-line slasher in the half court and as a transition threat, but he also has some wiggle off the dribble. He features a tight crossover and displays a feel for changing pace, so there's a chance he turns into a shot creator.

Explosive athlete who doesn't need space to elevate for dunks. If there's an offensive rebounding opportunity, he's coming for your head.

Lacks experience in the post, but his collection of skills suggests he could become a mismatch attacker if he develops some moves.

Unproven shooter. He has shown progress over the past year but historically isn't that accurate from the perimeter.

21.

Noah Clowney

PF | 6'10" | 18 y.o. | Brooklyn Nets (via Suns)

A super mobile defender with a 7-foot-2 wingspan and great energy. He constantly hustles, showing a willingness to step in front of drives to contest shots. He makes second and third efforts and does it with great awareness and anticipation. Despite his youth, he also shows good discipline by not biting on fakes.

Projects as a versatile piece of defense that asks its bigs to switch, hedge, and drop depending on the opponent. He had a play against Houston in which he hedged a ball screen, recovered to his original man, then rotated to a corner 3 shooter and elevated to block his shot. A combination of athleticism, effort, and intelligence was required to make the play.

Adding strength is a priority in order to handle post defense against stronger interior players.

Despite his success behind the arc so far in his freshman season, he's still an unproven shooter who shoots only 54.9 percent from the free throw line and has shot below 30 percent from 3 going back to high school.

22.

Dariq Whitehead

SG/SF | 6'6" | 18 y.o.| Brooklyn Nets

Good athlete with ambidextrous at-rim finishing ability. He does a solid job of scoring while absorbing contact.

Tough shotmaker off the dribble in high school who became increasingly comfortable at Duke pulling up from midrange. He features a good right-to-left stepback jumper.

Suffered a fractured foot in August 2022 that sidelined him to start his college season, likely setting back his developmental timeline. He underwent a second surgery during the pre-draft process.

Lacks advanced ballhandling moves. He's barely basic at this stage, with crossovers and stepbacks.

23.

Kris Murray

PF | 6'8" | 22 y.o.| Portland Trail Blazers(via Knicks)

Low-maintenance scorer who doesn't need touches to exert great effort while looking for opportunities to get buckets. He makes intelligent cuts, relocates off the ball to get open for jumpers, and loves to battle on the low block for positioning and easy buckets.

Knockdown spot-up 3-point shooter with smooth mechanics off the catch. He doesn't fly around screens but projects as a player who can hit basic shots off pick-and-pops and other movements.

He'll turn 23 before his rookie season begins. He tested the NBA waters following his sophomore season and decided to go back.

Lacks a dynamic handle off the dribble. Though he has a quick first step, he doesn't have great speed or shake-and-bake moves.

24.

Olivier-Maxence Prosper

PF | 6'7" | 20 y.o.| Dallas Mavericks

Explosive athlete in all regards. He leaps out of the gym, has a quick first step, and moves very well laterally. He posted outlier-level athletic testing numbers at the NBA draft combine.

He exemplifies the spirit of a role player. He'll chase down a rebound, dive on the floor for a loose ball, and race to get back on defense.

Lacks playmaking skills. He gets a bit sloppy with the ball, even when initiating simple handoffs.

He needs to be more of a straight-line attacker rather than dancing and spinning with the ball.

25.

Marcus Sasser

PG | 6'1" | 22 y.o. | Detroit Pistons

Hard-nosed perimeter defender who fights through screens by getting skinny and sticking to opposing ball handlers like glue. He’s a menace as an off-ball defender in passing lanes, too. When he needs to recover, he closes out with fundamentals. Effort is never a question.

Deep-range shooter, but he’s streaky and so far much more consistent off the catch. He has a smooth release and has no issues getting his shot off even under pressure. Though he lacks reps coming off screens, he shows an ability to hit 3s coming off movement.

Below-the-rim finisher who takes most of his shots away from the basket. He’s forced to settle for a lot of tough floaters or contested jumpers.

He’s not a true point guard. Rather than passing seamlessly off the bounce, he often picks up his dribble, which gets him into a bind when attacking the paint. And he lacks a lead playmaker’s vision, meaning he likely won’t be able to operate as a sixth man who can settle an offense.

26.

Ben Sheppard

SF | 6'5" | 21 y.o.| Indiana Pacers(via Cavaliers)

Developed into a dominant shooter, making 40.4 percent of catch-and-shoot 3s as a senior, with many of them contested. He's also excelled at coming off screens or sprinting in transition.

If a defender effectively closes out on him, he's a capable pull-up shooter from both midrange and 3.

Sheppard made 69.6 percent of his free throws in four years at Belmont and only 34.6 percent of his 3s in his first three seasons. Sheppard looked like a knockdown guy this season and then carried it over to the combine, but it's still not a long track record of success.

Below-the-rim finisher who struggled against length in traffic.

27.

Nick Smith Jr.

PG/SG | 6'5" | 19 y.o.| Charlotte Hornets (via Nuggets)

Incredibly fluid athlete with excellent body control when the ball is in his possession. He has a tight handle that he uses to create shots from all over the court. He naturally changes cadence with hesitations, hang dribbles and virtually every other move in the book.

Effortless shooter, but his results from behind the arc have been inconsistent. Still, it's hard not to be optimistic, considering his soft touch from the line and on layups, floaters, and pull-ups.

Strength is a limitation for him. He doesn't absorb contact well on offense, and it limits his ceiling on defense. He's so lean that even if he's playing hard, he'll likely be targeted.

28.

Bryce Sensabaugh

SF | 6'6" | 19 y.o. | Utah Jazz (via 76ers)

Methodical ball handler who doesn't create a ton of separation but manages to hit contested shots anyway. He loves stopping on a dime and pulling up from close midrange, though he can also extend out behind the line for tough side-step 3s.

Knockdown shooter off the catch with smooth mechanics. He has the upside to become a player that hits 3s off movement because of his ability to fluidly get into his shot when relocating.

Suffered two meniscus injuries in high school, and he’s not a great athlete. He doesn’t have much burst off the dribble and he’s not an above-the-rim finisher.

Tough shot-makers in college don’t always translate to the NBA. He moves slowly with the ball and doesn’t create much separation on his shots. At the next level, he might not be able to create any room at all.

29.

Julian Strawther

SF | 6'6" | 21 y.o. | Indiana Pacers (via Celtics)

Improved as a shooter every collegiate season, turning from a low-volume non-threat to a high-volume flamethrower off the catch. Gonzaga runs him off screens and Strawther does a good job of fluidly getting himself set for his shots. And now, he’s even pulling up from deep behind the arc.

Decisive ball handler who can run an occasional pick-and-roll, though he’s best-suited playing off-ball in an NBA offense to take advantage of his ability to attack a rotating defense, relocate, or cut to the basket.

Despite his activity as a defender, he doesn’t generate many steals or blocks—usually an indicator of defensive success in the NBA.

30.

Kobe Brown

SF | 6'7" | 23 y.o. | Los Angeles Clippers(via Bucks)

Patient at-rim scorer who leverages his size and strength to generate space for layups.

Post presence with the ability to score over either shoulder. At the next level, he could thrive against switches.

Is he a reliable 3-point shooter? Brown went from making a dismal 23.7 percent of his 3s over his first three seasons on 207 attempts to an outstanding 45.5 percent on 112 attempts as a senior.

Bully ball was Brown’s go-to way of creating offense in college, but he’ll be facing bigger, stronger players in the NBA, making it a hard transition for him.

NBA Draft 2023 Second round

31. James Nnaji (C, 6'11", 18 y.o.) Charlotte Hornets 32. Jalen Pickett (G, 6'2", 23 y.o.) Indiana Pacers (via Rockets) 33. Leonard Miller (F, 6'10", 19 y.o.) San Antonio Spurs 34. Colby Jones (G-F, 6'4", 21 y.o.) Charlotte Hornets 35. Julian Philips (F, 6'7", 19 y.o.) Boston Celtics(via Trail Blazers) 36. Andre Jackson Jr. (G-F, 6'6", 21 y.o.) Orlando Magic 37. Hunter Tyson (F, 6'8", 23 y.o.) Denver Nuggets 38. Jordan Walsh (F, 6'7", 19 y.o.) Sacramento Kings(via Pacers) 39. Mouhamed Gueye (C, 6'11", 20 y.o.) Charlotte Hornets (via Jazz) 40. Maxwell Lewis (F, 6'6", 20 y.o.) Denver Nuggets(via Mavericks) 41. Amari Bailey (G, 6'3", 19 y.o.) Charlotte Hornets(via Thunder) 42. Tristan Vukcevic (C, 6'11", 20 y.o.) Washington Wizards(via Bulls) 43. Rayan Rupert (G-F, 6'6", 19 y.o.) Portland Trail Blazers(via Hawks) 44. Sidy Cissoko (F, 6'5", 19 y.o.) San Antonio Spurs(via Raptors) 45. Gregory Jackson II (F, 6'8", 18 y.o.) Memphis Grizzlies(via Timberwolves) 46. Seth Lundy (G, 6'6", 23 y.o.) Atlanta Hawks (via Pelicans) 47. Mojave King (G, 6'5", 21 y.o.) Los Angeles Lakers 48. Jordan Miller (G, 6'7", 23 y.o.) Los Angeles Clippers 49. Emoni Bates (G, 6'9", 19 y.o.) Cleveland Cavaliers(via Warriors) 50. Keyontae Johnson(G-F, 6'4", 23 y.o.) Oklahoma City Thunder(via Heat) 51. Jalen Wilson (F, 6'8", 22 y.o.) Brooklyn Nets 52. Toumani Camara (F, 6'8", 23 y.o.) Phoenix Suns 53. Jaylen Clark (G, 6'5", 21 y.o.) Minnesota Timberwolves(via Knicks) 54. Jalen Slawson (F, 6'7", 23 y.o.) Sacramento Kings 55. Isaiah Wong (G, 6'4", 22 y.o.) Indiana Pacers(via Cavaliers) 56. Tarik Biberovic (F, 6'8", 22 y.o.) Memphis Grizzlies 57. Trayce Jackson-Davis (F-C, 6'8", 23 y.o.) Washington Wizards(via Celtics) 58. Chris Livingston (F, 6'6", 19 y.o.) Milwaukee Bucks

Note: The Chicago BullsandPhiladelphia 76ers each forfeited their 2023 second-round draft picks.

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