11. Oklahoma City Thunder: Bennedict Mathurin, SG/SF
Despite the inconsistent three-point shooting, Mathurin still looks poised to become a routine 20-point threat, potentially by next season with starter minutes. His power and explosiveness have worked very well for attacking, finishing and drawing fouls, and there is plenty of evidence over the years of dangerous shot-making. The lack of playmaking and defensive impact could hold him back.
12. Oklahoma City Thunder: AJ Griffin, SF
Even if the creation never takes off for Griffin, spot-up scoring efficiency with his three-ball, quick pull-up an floater touch suggest he has the right skill set for a starting-caliber role player.
13. Detroit Pistons: Tari Eason, SF/PF
Though it's difficult to label Eason, who's not quite a creator, shooter or playmaker, he's made his mark with two-way versatility and toughness that differentiates him from most forwards. Capable of handling in transition, attacking in space, physical finishing, making set threes and defending multiple positions, he's quickly shown how many different ways he can be used.
14. Cleveland Cavaliers: Dyson Daniels, PG/SG
Though Daniels' role has been limited with the New Orleans Pelicans, the Cavaliers would invest in the two-way playmaker archetype and bet on the development of a 20-year-old. He's looked completely interchangeable, capable of facilitating from the point of attack, shot-making and cutting off the ball and defending positions 1-4.
15. Charlotte Hornets: Mark Williams, C
The Hornets should stick with Williams to give them a long-term protector capable of anchoring a defense. He's also been useful offensively, showing some interior skill to complement the finishing tools that LaMelo Ball will make good use of down the road.
16. Atlanta Hawks: Malaki Branham, SG
Branham would go higher if he offered any playmaking or defensive upside this season. He's been an efficient scorer right off the bat with his timely driving, two-point shot-making versatility and three-point accuracy.
17. Houston Rockets: Jaden Hardy, SG
Hardy's shooting with the Dallas Mavericks has been more reminiscent of what we saw in high school than the G League. Limited playmaking and defensive potential reduce his versatility, but he's had enough self-creation and shot-making success for teams to admit they let a possible sixth man or starting scoring guard slip into the second round.
18. Chicago Bulls: Christian Braun, SG/SF
Transition scoring, shot-making and defensive energy have helped Braun earn minutes for the No. 1 team in the West. At baseline, he's proved to be a serviceable role player just by play-finishing, making open threes and bringing his signature intensity. But last year at Kansas, flashes of pick-and-roll playmaking hinted at a wing who'll eventually be used more on the ball.
19. Memphis Grizzlies: Ousmane Dieng, SG/SF
For a 6'10", 19-year-old wing, Dieng's flashes of shot-making and playmaking in the G League should keep re-drafting GMs' imaginations running. Improving his frame and shooting consistency will be keys to Dieng hitting the upside the Oklahoma City Thunder gambled on when they took him No. 11 last June.
20. San Antonio Spurs: Andrew Nembhard, PG
Passing IQ, improved shooting and outstanding feel helped Nembhard overcome the athletic limitations that teams expected would hold him back. He figures to rank among the leaders in assist-to-turnover ratio for years to come while giving his team an adequate punch of creativity and shot-making.
