From Duke standout Cooper Flagg to Illinois guard Kasparas Jakucionis to Oklahoma playmaker Jeremiah Fears, the top of the 2025 NBA draft is shaping up to be dominated by NCAA men’s college basketball stars in what scouts are calling one of the strongest classes in recent years.
With ESPN’s Bubble Watch launching next month and March Madness a mere two months away — all culminating in the Final Four (April 5-7) — we’ve had plenty of looks at the elite prospects on our Top 100 Big Board of prospects who are sure to headline June’s draft.
And with the top college players now in the thick of their teams’ conference play, and the best European prospects in the middle of their seasons, it’s time for ESPN draft analysts Jonathan Givony and Jeremy Woo to update who is rising and falling among the ranking of our top 100 prospects.
Check back between now and June on the players making the best cases to be NBA first-round picks.
Here’s how the prospects are tracking through mid-January.
Last updated: Jan. 18
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1. Cooper Flagg, SF/PF, Duke
Height: 6-9 | Age: 18.0 | Prev. rank: 1
Flagg continues on his path toward being the first name called in June as a catalyst for a Duke team that has won its past 11 games. He turned in his best individual game of the season Jan. 11, needing just 14 field goal attempts to score 42 points, including four 3-pointers, and adding seven assists in a 86-78 win against Notre Dame. As Duke prepares for its game Saturday at Boston College (8 p.m. ET, ESPN), Flagg has been as advertised, with his offensive production trending in a positive direction and his defensive impact as palpable as ever.
Teams have wanted to see him improve creating shots for himself and teammates, and he has displayed some strides. On top of his considerable talent, NBA teams will be drawn to Flagg’s competitive tendencies, positioning him as a future leader and tone-setter with whichever pro team he lands — presumably, on a rebuilding team that can build its roster around him. — Woo
2. Dylan Harper, PG/SG, Rutgers
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.8 | Prev. rank: 2
Harper is having a spectacular freshman season, slowed recently only by a nasty bout of the flu that caused him to sit out a game, lose 10 pounds and not look himself in several Big Ten games.
Now back on the upswing, with Rutgers coming off its best wins of the season over UCLA and at Nebraska, Harper will look to finish the campaign on as positive a note as possible with an undermanned squad that isn’t projected to make the NCAA tournament. His shot-creation prowess, footwork, body control, and all-around creativity and skill in passing and finishing out of pick-and-roll situations have been a sight to behold, looking well-suited for a primary engine role in the NBA that is highly coveted for a tall guard.
There has been very little to nitpick in Harper’s game. Continuing to make strides with his consistency as a decision-maker, defender and perimeter shooter are the next steps in his career evolution. — Givony
3. Ace Bailey, SG/SF, Rutgers
Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.4 | Prev. rank: 3
Though it can be easy to point out the pronounced holes in Bailey’s game, it’s equally difficult to overlook how gifted he is offensively. A 39-point performance on the road at Indiana with Harper out, and 20 points and 10 rebounds in Monday’s 75-68 win against UCLA will stand out on his résumé.
Bailey’s rare knack for creating and making difficult jumpers at his size continues to set him apart, even as his defensive habits, decision-making, shot selection and handle all need work and reps. He can be an adventure to watch because of his inexperience — and scouts have continued to question his feel for the game — but the freshman offers a high-upside developmental blueprint and a level of unteachable ability as a scorer, something that will be tricky for an NBA team to pass on after the first couple of draft picks.
Considering that not many of his peers have staked an aggressive claim to move up to the No. 3 spot, Bailey has helped himself with flashes of progress and increasing comfort at the college level. — Woo
4. VJ Edgecombe, SG, Baylor
Height: 6-5 | Age: 19.4 | Prev. rank: 4
Edgecombe’s team context isn’t doing him any favors with significant minutes off the ball surrounded by very little shooting and passing, leading to some real ups and downs in productivity.
His exceptional flashes of talent as a shot-creator, in the open court, combined with his unselfishness and nonstop intensity on defense should help NBA teams look past his ho-hum production and efficiency (12.5 points per game and 31.8% shooting from 3) to some extent, especially with what he has shown in other settings as a clear-cut top prospect.
He can solidify his standing as a top-five draft pick by continuing to make strides with his shooting, decision-making and ability to play mistake-free basketball, but it seems there will be plenty more fluctuation with his play considering No. 25 Baylor’s upcoming schedule (for example, games against ranked conference rivals Kansas and Houston) and their flawed roster construction. — Givony
5. Kasparas Jakucionis, PG, Illinois
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.6 | Prev. rank: 8
Jakucionis has been on the short list of best freshmen in the country, displaying poise, playmaking feel, and shotmaking ability for an Illinois team that has handed him the reins at point guard.
His ability to play pick-and-roll, dictate the flow of the game, and step up in big moments, particularly as one of college basketball’s youngest players, has solidified him as a lottery talent who should be able to play an immediate role in the NBA. Illinois (No. 19) dropped a recent game against USC without him because of a minor injury, a result that underscored how important his shot-creation has been to its success.
Though not immune to mistakes (3.6 turnovers per game) nor gifted with immense physical tools on his 200-pound frame, it’s hard not to be impressed with how Jakucionis has taken on challenges. The blend of size and offensive versatility he brings has plenty of appeal. — Woo
6. Kon Knueppel, SG/SF, Duke
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.4 | Prev. rank: 6
Knueppel has taken well to his demanding role for the Blue Devils, operating with and without the ball effectively, and showing more versatility than some critics were expecting. He has also begun to live up to his billing as a top-flight shooter, breaking out with six 3s in a win against Miami this week, and having made multiple in each of his past six games (21-for-45, 46.7%) while shooting 89% from the free throw line. He’ll move the ball and make teammates better but is also a player who opponents can’t leave open.
There’s certainly some difference of opinion among scouts, stemming from Knueppel’s average physical profile, limited rebounding numbers, and slow start to the season. Though he is competitive and smart, it’s hard to expect a ton out of him defensively. But in an NBA in which quality shooting can fast-track a player’s pathway, there will be a demand for Knueppel’s skill set. He’ll have a big opportunity to help himself down the stretch, with Duke positioned for a tournament run in March. — Woo
7. Nolan Traore, PG, Saint-Quentin
Height: 6-5 | Age: 18.6 | Prev. rank: 5
Traore has been up and down this season but seems to be on the upswing, coming off his best all-around game in a critical Basketball Champions League play-in win over Galatasaray.
He is scoring prolifically, although not efficiently (45% true shooting), but is making a case for himself as the best passer in this draft, boasting a 45% assist percentage that ranks No. 1. Traore’s dynamic ballhandling skills, speed, and live-dribble playmaking aren’t that easy to come by for someone of his height.
At 18 years old and playing high-level competition, there probably will continue to be ups and downs with his defense, perimeter shooting and finishing — areas scouts will undoubtedly want to see him continue to grow. Scouts will note his impressive track record at the FIBA and youth levels, where he established himself as a top-shelf prospect in many settings. — Givony
8. Khaman Maluach, C, Duke
Height: 7-2 | Age: 18.3 | Prev. rank: 9
Maluach is having an outstanding freshman season, leading the country in net rating, ranking second in 2-point percentage (84.1%) and seventh in dunks, while helping anchor the nation’s second-best defense, per KenPom. Maluach plays his role well, setting screens and rolling to the rim with purpose out of pick-and-roll, barely needing to jump to dunk thanks to his 9-8 standing reach, while benefiting greatly from the spacing and unselfishness of Duke’s offense. He plays with insatiable energy on both ends.
He is impactful defensively for many of the same reasons, using both hands to contest shots around the rim with solid mobility and regularly making multiple-effort plays. At 18 years old and lacking experience, Maluach is still somewhat raw and mistake-prone at times. His hands, processing speed, and agility in covering ground in space will be put to the test in postseason play, where scouts will get a better feel for just how ready he is to affect an NBA game. — Givony
9. Egor Demin, PG/SG, BYU
Height: 6-9 | Age: 18.8 | Prev. rank: 7
Demin’s transition to high-level competition continues with major tests frequently in the Big 12. Though some might be discouraged by Demin’s lack of efficiency against high-major opponents (39% true shooting percentage in eight games), he drops so many flashes of intrigue still that it’s hard not to be enamored with his combination of size, feel for the game, playmaking creativity and two-way versatility at 18 years old. He has the type of talent NBA teams scour the globe for.
There are only a handful of players in any league capable of making the type of pick-and-roll plays Demin effortlessly executes when he steps on the court, making the game easy for teammates throwing high-velocity skips, touch passes over the shoulder and no-look live-dribble feeds.
He has questions to answer about his strength, assertiveness, explosiveness and toughness as both a creator and finisher, and the fact his jumper has mostly abandoned him over the past six weeks (4-for-36 from 3 in the past eight games) isn’t helping. He is showing progress on the defensive end — an encouraging sign, though, as he seems to be playing with better intensity and making positive plays in increasingly large doses.
The next two months will tell us a lot more about Demin’s standing, but there is zero chance NBA lottery teams won’t be interested in a young guard with his talent. — Givony
10. Jeremiah Fears, PG, Oklahoma
Height: 6-4 | Age: 18.2 | Prev. rank: 16
Fears became one of the draft’s buzziest prospects after a strong December, breaking through with 30 points against a quality Michigan team and nailing a clutch 3-pointer for a win on Dec. 18.
Though his effectiveness has dovetailed some with Oklahoma losing its first four conference games, Fears has impressed as one of college basketball’s youngest players helping his team outpace expectations. Fears’ youth, lack of physical strength and comparative inexperience probably sets him up for some volatility in the season’s second half.
Although he has chipped in 1.9 steals per game, he’s not a consistent defender. He is turning the ball over 3.8 times per game — somewhat understandable considering the size of his role at his age — but his ability to create shots off the dribble, make plays for teammates and flashes of shotmaking have been tantalizing.
Fears should continue to draw long looks from NBA teams seeking to add creation to their backcourt mix, and with the keys to Oklahoma’s offense, he has a big opportunity to impress. — Woo
Jeremiah Fears drains trey vs. Texas Longhorns
11. Tre Johnson, SG, Texas
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.8 | Prev. rank: 10
Johnson’s story has been much the same: It’s hard to deny how impressive he has been as a shooter (41% from 3, averaging more than six attempts), but his positive impact can be muted by his aggressive shot selection and inflexible style of play.
The 18-year-old has the skills to be an effective NBA scorer, making him a lottery candidate despite his recent inconsistency. Johnson’s excellent perimeter shooting gives him a feasibly useful floor if he doesn’t evolve into a scorer worthy of high-end usage. NBA teams rightfully have questions about how willingly he’ll scale back his shot diet.
One point of concern is Johnson’s struggles to get to the foul line, having attempted zero free throws in five of his past eight games, while often forced into or settling for difficult shots. NBA teams will want to learn more about Johnson and the likelihood he’ll be able to make a smooth adjustment when he’s no longer the best player on his team.
The tricky team context at Texas, coupled with his shotmaking skills and big-time offensive flashes, has made for a challenging evaluation. But he has time to answer more of these questions and move up draft boards. — Woo
12. Liam McNeeley, SG/SF, UConn
Height: 6-7 | Age: 19.2 | Prev. rank: 15
McNeeley probably will remain sidelined for most of the month after sustaining a high ankle sprain on Jan. 1 against DePaul.
Despite a slow start, McNeeley was playing some of his best basketball before the injury, hitting 3s prolifically, improving defensively, and looking more comfortable finding his spots within UConn’s offense. He has shown he is more than just a shooter but also a highly intelligent passer who can play through contact effectively.
Continuing to show he can hold his own defensively upon returning while scoring efficiently and affecting winning will be his ticket to the lottery and potentially even the top 10. With the Big East slightly down from previous seasons, the Huskies probably won’t be as high a NCAA tournament seed as they were the past two seasons, and will need McNeeley to have big games come March. — Givony
13. Ben Saraf, PG/SG, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Height: 6-6 | Age: 18.7 | Prev. rank: 14
Saraf continues to produce impressively in the EuroCup and Basketball Budesliga for a Ratiopharm Ulm (19-7) team relying heavily on him to shoulder a significant offensive load — something that is rare at this level.
Saraf’s size, aggressiveness and craft operating out of pick-and-roll has been utilized well for Ulm, which has him at a 28% usage rate that ranks top 10 in both leagues. He makes the game easy for teammates by passing on the move, and has always been a prolific scorer despite being an average finisher and 3-point shooter.
His distinctive style of play might not be everyone’s cup of tea, as there are questions about whether he’s explosive and efficient enough to operate on the ball as much as he does and how his defense will hold up against better players. But his feel for the game and character should be able to carry him. — Givony
14. Derik Queen, C, Maryland
Height: 6-10 | Age: 20.0 | Prev. rank: 23
Queen has been inconsistent in January, but on the whole has been one of the top freshmen, scoring a season-high 27 points in a win against Minnesota this week that showcased his skill level, touch and footwork. Though he still has work to do on his frame, Queen has slimmed down from his 246-pound starting weight, enabling him to better operate facing up and utilize his range of perimeter skills, difficult to cover for most college bigs in those situations.
There have been some concerns from scouts about his motor as well as his lack of rim protection and mobility. He’ll need to develop a consistent 3-point shot to provide spacing when operating outside the paint — he has made two this season, both of which came in the loss at Purdue.
So long as Queen continues to produce and drive team success, there will be intrigue thanks to his feel and ability to create for teammates out of the frontcourt. The Terrapins (13-4) rely heavily on him, and he has a runway to prove himself well into March. — Woo
15. Danny Wolf, C, Michigan
Height: 7-0 | Age: 20.6 | Prev. rank: 68
One of the bigger revelations in college hoops this season, Wolf has been creatively deployed at Michigan after transferring from Yale, showcasing his unusual passing ability, ingenuity for his size, operating as a functional point guard some of the time for the No. 20 Wolverines (13-4).
Wolf’s impressive skill level at his size (255 pounds), plus improved defensive play has positioned him as an intriguing lineup cog for an NBA team. He could play all over the court, find teammates and enhance the flow of an offense.
There are still questions about his perimeter shooting (61% from the free throw line and 39% from 3), heavy turnovers (a byproduct of his risky style), and mobility, but few players are affecting games the way he has of late. His feel for running the offense is hard to discount.
Wolf still has more to prove, due to his unorthodox profile as a prospect and the thick of Big Ten competition ahead, but an NBA front office and coaching staff willing to deploy him creatively could reap long-term benefits. — Woo
16. Hugo Gonzalez, SG/SF, Real Madrid (Spain)
Height: 6-7 | Age: 18.9 | Prev. rank: 13
Gonzalez continues to get rotation minutes in the EuroLeague and Liga ACB for Real Madrid, averaging 9 minutes through 29 contests. He has been up and down, operating under relatively tight control. It’s something that comes with the territory of being an 18-year-old at this level, where defensive mishaps or turnovers result in an immediate trip to the bench.
Nevertheless, his highlights have been exploding for dunks, blocks, offensive rebounds, steals, assists and willingness to do the little things to affect winning, even if he is not shooting the ball consistently (10-for-38 from 3) and isn’t quite a lockdown defender.
Still, Gonzalez’s age, physical tools and two-way versatility will keep NBA teams interested. The hope is he’ll get more opportunities to show what he can do on a bigger platform. — Givony
17. Drake Powell, SG/SF, North Carolina
Height: 6-6 | Age: 19.3 | Prev. rank: 11
Powell doesn’t play a big role for the Tar Heels, with a 13% usage rate that ranks last among projected draft picks. He is one of the best defenders in the freshman class, is making 41% of his 3-pointers, and plays an unselfish, mistake-free style of basketball that should make him easy to deploy alongside star players in a compact role.
He can defend point guards and power forwards, alternating between pressuring the point of attack and being asked to guard bigger players on an undersized team. NBA scouts would love to see him ramp up his production as a scorer while consistently filling up the box score. North Carolina had a difficult nonconference slate, but is 5-1 in the ACC and will need to rack up quality wins to shore up its NCAA tournament credentials. — Givony
18. Noa Essengue, PF, Ratiopharm Ulm (Germany)
Height: 6-10 | Age: 18.0 | Prev. rank: 17
Essengue is playing an important role for a strong Ratiopharm team that is in first place in Germany and en route to making the EuroCup playoffs, which is not to be taken for granted for someone who turned 18 a month ago.
He’s quick off his feet — hard for many European big men to handle — getting out in transition frequently and drawing fouls attacking in a straight line, and showing intriguing defensive versatility covering ground seamlessly against bigger and smaller players alike.
After a promising start to the season, Essengue’s jumper has faltered. He has gone 5-for-32 (16%) in 15 games over the past two months. With his thin, 198-pound frame, this will be an essential part of his NBA projection moving forward. NBA scouts will be watching to see if Essengue can recover from his recent slump and finish the season off positively. — Givony
19. Collin Murray-Boyles, PF/C, South Carolina
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.6 | Prev. rank: 18
Murray-Boyles earns credit for largely producing in a tough situation with South Carolina dropping four straight to start SEC play.
The Gamecocks have little shot-creation on their roster and rely heavily on him to create offense, which has tested his versatility and forced him out of his comfort zone on offense (and spiked his turnovers). Considering how much he’s asked to do, Murray-Boyles has fared well, with a recent 25-point game in a near-upset of a top ranked-Auburn team — arguably his best performance of the season.
The overarching questions with Murray-Boyles remain the same: He’s undersized for a power forward, doesn’t have a reliable jump shot yet and won’t have a pronounced physical advantage at the next level. He’s smart enough to make the most of his ability, and though NBA teams will have to picture his fit within a smaller role, it’s likely a long-term positive that he is handling this much responsibility with a level of success. His limitations might make him divisive from team to team. — Woo
20. Labaron Philon, PG/SG, Alabama
Height: 6-4 | Age: 19.1 | Prev. rank: 19
A strong start to the season established Philon as a projected first-round draft pick, and he has provided value on both ends for the No. 4 Crimson Tide.
His ability to defend both guard spots, make plays for teammates, operate in ball screens and get out in transition all bode well for an eventual NBA role. Though not a high-end athlete and lacking a calling-card skill — his 3-point shooting has been subpar (26.8%) — Philon has positioned himself well, after entering the season as more of an unknown draft candidate.
Presuming his shot comes around, he looks like a potential rotation player who can fill multiple lineup roles. There’s opportunity for him to showcase that over the next two months for one of the SEC’s top teams. — Woo
21. Asa Newell, PF, Georgia
Height: 6-11 | Age: 19.2 | Prev. rank: 24
Newell has been one of the more productive freshmen, registering double figures in all but one game and earning long looks from NBA front offices because of his size (220 pounds), mobility and reputation coming out of Montverde (Florida) Academy.
His large role for a surprisingly good Georgia (14-3) team has given him the opportunity to develop. But figuring out where to draft him requires a more theoretical projection — Newell isn’t a consistent floor spacer yet, isn’t skilled enough to operate much on the perimeter, nor does he boast high-end rim protection or elite length.
It’s feasible he makes enough strides over time to earn minutes, but right now he’s more of a blank-slate prospect without a defined skill set or immediate role to hang his hat on. Continuing to produce will build Newell’s case as a prospect worth developing, but there’s some divisiveness around his realistic upside and the likelihood he reaches it. — Woo
North Carolina gets out in transition with RJ Davis throwing it up to Ian Jackson for the impressive dunk.
22. Ian Jackson, SG, North Carolina
Height: 6-4 | Age: 19.9 | Prev. rank: 36
Jackson has come on strong in the past month, averaging 22.7 points over the past seven games, helping to spur a resurgence for the Tar Heels (12-6) after a slow start.
He is attacking the rim ferociously in the open court, is making 42% of his 3-pointers, has considerable success in isolation and pick-and roll, and barely turns the ball over, making him one of the most prolific and efficient scorers in the freshman class.
With a thin frame, NBA teams are hoping to see how he contributes in other ways with his passing and defense, as he generates few assists and a player opposing teams look to attack when they need a bucket, both on and off the ball. Jackson will have a big platform to showcase his skills for a North Carolina team that will need him on the court as much as possible. — Givony
23. Adou Thiero, SF/PF, Arkansas Razorbacks
Height: 6-7 | Age: 20.6 | Prev. rank: 20
Thiero is a superb athlete with length who makes acrobatic plays, making him a multipositional defender with nice upside on that end.
His offense is a work in progress, particularly his jumper (22.2% from 3 and 68.3% from the free throw line) and handle, and it hasn’t helped that Arkansas (11-6) has hit a rough patch.
Thiero is young for a junior, making him an interesting project pick if he can be consistent and develop a more NBA-friendly offensive role. He plays hard and has the physical profile to stand out, but the important questions around his offensive role, rebounding and overall basketball IQ are still lingering after three college seasons, making him more of a late first-round option. — Woo
24. Joan Beringer, C, Cedevita (Adriatic)
Height: 6-11 | Age: 18.1 | Prev. rank: 29
Beringer isn’t putting up eye-popping numbers but has carved out a starting role and made a significant impact for a good EuroCup team.
He’s leading the Adriatic League in block percentage (sixth in EuroCup) and has strung together some impressive moments running the court and getting off his feet quickly to finish lobs. Turning 18 in November, and playing organized basketball for only three years, Beringer’s 7-4 wingspan, agility and defensive versatility covering ground on the perimeter and contesting shots around the rim gives him significant upside to grow into long term.
The game appears to be slowing down for him, and he has a vast platform to showcase himself in an important role going up against high-level competition twice a week. — Givony
25. Carter Bryant, SF/PF, Arizona
Height: 6-8 | Age: 19.1 | Prev. rank: 25
Bryant’s production this season (5.4 points in 16 minutes per game) certainly doesn’t scream one-and-done, but watching his game film and seeing him in different settings over the years suggests there will be plenty of NBA intrigue around his profile if he does enter the draft.
Scouts scour the globe looking for long-armed, 6-foot-8 teenage wings in his mold who can make 3s, finish with explosiveness around the basket, and offer defensive versatility. It helps that he can also cover ground and make plays all over the court with his excellent instincts and tools.
Arizona’s depth and Final Four aspirations might make it difficult for him to truly break out this season, but he’s the type of prospect who could rise in the pre-draft process once pro teams get an up-close look at his considerable long-term upside. — Givony
Alex Karaban is automatic from 3-point land
Remaining Big Board for the 2025 class
26. Alex Karaban, PF, UConn | Age: 22.1
27. Michael Ruzic, PF, Joventut (Spain) | Age: 18.2
28. Will Riley, SG/SF, Illinois | Age: 18.9
29. Dink Pate, SG/SF, Mexico City (G League) | Age: 18.8
30. Rasheer Fleming, PF, Saint Joseph’s | Age: 20.5
31. Sergio De Larrea, PG/SG, Valencia (Spain) | Age: 19.1
32. Boogie Fland, PG, Arkansas | Age: 18.5
33. Alex Toohey, SF/PF, Sydney (Australia) | Age: 20.7
34. Kam Jones, PG/SG, Marquette | Age: 22.8
35. Jase Richardson, PG/SG, Michigan State | Age: 19.2
36. Alex Condon, C, Florida | Age: 20.4
37. Thomas Sorber, C, Georgetown | Age: 19.0
38. Maxime Raynaud, C, Stanford | Age: 21.7
39. Kanon Catchings, SF/PF, BYU | Age: 19.4
40. Motiejus Krivas, C, Arizona | Age: 20.1
41. Ryan Kalkbrenner, C, Creighton | Age: 23.0
42. Johann Grunloh, C, Vechta (Germany) | Age: 19.4
43. Chaz Lanier, SG, Tennessee | Age: 23.0
44. Darrion Williams, SF/PF, Texas Tech | Age: 21.7
45. Noah Penda, SF/PF, Le Mans (France) | Age: 20.0
46. Derrion Reid, SF/PF, Alabama | Age: 18.5
47. Tyrese Proctor, PG, Duke | Age: 20.7
48. Joseph Tugler, PF/C, Houston | Age: 19.6
49. Rocco Zikarsky, C, Brisbane (Australia) | Age: 18.5
50. Tomislav Ivisic, C, Illinois | Age: 21.4
51. Isaiah Evans, SG/SF, Duke | Age: 19.1
52. Bogoljub Markovic, PF/C, Mega MIS (Serbia) | Age: 19.5
53. Johni Broome, C, Auburn | Age: 22.4
54. Eric Dixon, C, Villanova | Age: 23.9
55. Zvonimir Ivisic, PF/C, Arkansas | Age: 21.4
56. Sion James, SF, Duke | Age: 22.1
57. Dailyn Swain, SF, Xavier | Age: 19.5
58. Cedric Coward, SF, Washington State | Age: 21.3
59. Mouhamed Faye, C, Reggio Emilia (Italy) | Age: 19.9
60. Koby Brea, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.1
61. JT Toppin, PF, Texas Tech | Age: 19.5
62. Izan Almansa, PF/C, Perth (Australia) | Age: 19.6
63. Milan Momcilovic, SF/PF, Iowa State | Age: 20.3
64. Payton Sandfort, SF, Iowa | Age: 22.5
65. Malique Lewis, SF/PF, South East Melbourne (Australia) | Age: 20.1
66. Donnie Freeman, PF, Syracuse | Age: 19.4
67. Hunter Sallis, SG, Wake Forest | Age: 21.8
68. Ben Humrichous, PF, Illinois | Age: 22.4
69. Nique Clifford, SG, Colorado State | Age: 22.9
70. Ben Henshall, PG/SG, Perth (Australia) | Age: 20.5
71. Walter Clayton Jr., PG, Florida | Age: 21.8
72. Igor Milicic Jr., PF, Tennessee | Age: 22.3
73. Yaxel Lendeborg, PF/C, UAB | Age: 22.2
74. Mackenzie Mgbako, SF/PF, Indiana | Age: 20.1
75. Amari Williams, C, Kentucky | Age: 22.9
76. Jamir Watkins, SG/SF, Florida State | Age: 23.5
77. Baba Miller, SF/PF, FAU | Age: 20.9
78. Jaxson Robinson, SG/SF, Kentucky | Age: 22.1
79. Trey Kaufman-Renn, PF, Purdue | Age: 22.4
80. Hansen Yang, C, Qingdao (China) | Age: 19.5
81. Bruce Thornton, PG, Ohio State | Age: 21.3
82. Grant Nelson, PF, Alabama | Age: 22.8
83. Jalon Moore, SF/PF, Oklahoma | Age: 21.7
84. Tucker DeVries, SG/SF, West Virginia | Age: 23.1
85. Augustas Marciulionis, PG, Saint Mary’s | Age: 22.8
86. Michael Ajayi, SF/PF, Gonzaga | Age: 21.5
87. Lachlan Olbrich, PF/C, Illawarra (Australia) | Age: 21.0
88. Kobe Johnson, SG/SF, UCLA | Age: 22.0
89. Kylan Boswell, PG/SG, Illinois | Age: 19.7
90. Jaland Lowe, PG, Pittsburgh | Age: 20.3
91. Andrew Carr, PF/C, Kentucky | Age: 22.9
92. Otega Oweh, SG, Kentucky | Age: 21.5
93. Vladislav Goldin, C, Michigan | Age: 23.6
94. Xaivian Lee, PG, Princeton | Age: 20.8
95. Mark Sears, PG, Alabama | Age: 22.9
96. Nate Bittle, PF/C, Oregon | Age: 21.6
97. Neoklis Avdalas, SF, Peristeri (Greece) | Age: 18.9
98. PJ Haggerty, PG, Memphis | Age: 20.7
99. Clifford Omoruyi, C, Alabama | Age: 23.2
100. Ryan Nembhard, PG, Gonzaga | Age: 21.8
Source: espn.com