Grading The Trades/Picks From The 2020 NBA Draft
After an eventful evening last night, I’m going over the biggest trades and draft selections and giving my thoughts. Here are my initial thoughts from the 2020 NBA Draft.
Trades
First I’ll go over the major trades that happened on draft night.
Dallas Receives: Josh Richardson, Tyler Bay (36th Pick)
Philadelphia Receives: Seth Curry
The 76ers have been making a lot of moves this offseason, and this was a pretty good one. Josh Richardson was the odd man out last season as he struggled mightily for stretches and was also injured. Last season, Richardson averaged 13.7 points on 43% from the field and 34% from 3. It was a pretty large drop-off from this 2018-19 campaign with the Heat. So the 76ers made a good move, acquiring one of the best shooters in the league in Seth Curry. Curry was excellent off the bench for the Mavs last season, and he will be a great addition to this Philly team.
Grade: A-
The Mavericks need some more scoring. While Curry was valuable, they need more guys who can score. Curry needed the great passing of Doncic so score most the time, and they need guys who can create their own shots. Doncic, Hardaway Jr, and Porzingis are the only guys on roster who can do so. Richardson will be having a bigger role and will likely play much better. I think that this move could be a flop or a big one for the Mavs. Richardson at his best is a solid scorer with excellent perimeter defense. The Mavs had one of the worst defenses last season, so this addition helps them.
They also acquired Tyler Bey, a forward from Colorado. Bey is an explosive forward who averaged 13.8 points and 9.0 rebounds during his junior season. Bey has a 6-7, 215 lb frame. He usually works down in the post with his excellent agility, but is working on extending his range. Bey shot 42% from 3 on just 1 attempt per game. He needs to shoot more for some added success. Bey is also a decent shot-blocker.
So the Mavs got a couple good pieces in return for the sharp-shooting Curry. They got Josh Richardson who can add some shot-creating outside of Luka and some much needed defense. Tyler Bey is a nice prospect who can play some minutes off the bench.
Grade: B+
Clippers Receive: Luke Kennard and Jay Scrubb (55th Pick)
Pistons Receive: Saddiq Bey (19th Pick) and Rodney Mcgruder
Nets Receive: Landry Shamet and Reggie Perry (57th Pick)
What are the Clippers thinking? Landry Shamet was a solid role-player of their bench. He could hit the 3’s and he played tough defense. He was a valuable piece to that team. And they traded him for a downgrade in Kennard. Kennard did average 16 points on 44% shooting this past season, but Shamet is much better than Kennard on defense. This trade makes no sense to me, and I don’t know what the Clippers were thinking.
Grade: F
The Pistons went for it all during this draft, getting 3 picks in the top 20 of this draft. They were able to get the 19th pick and get forward Saddiq Bey from Villanova. Bey is an explosive forward, who rapidly improved at Villanova. He is 6-8 and 216 lbs, but he plays like modern forwards do. He shot 45% from 3 and averaged 16 points per game during his sophomore season. Bey is a very good shooter and has a big frame for defensive purposes. Bey was a very good defender in college, with a defensive rating of just over 100. Bey could be a very solid piece for this rebuilding Pistons team. They also got veteran Rodney McGruder who played sparingly for the Clippers last season, but might be getting more minutes to contribute more for Detroit.
Grade: A
The Nets somehow convinced LA that it was a good idea for them to trade Landry Shamet to them. Shamet is a very good role-player and fits on every single NBA team. But I doubt that the Nets will use Shamet and here’s why. With rumors that the Nets want James Harden to make the offensive version of Thanos with KD, Kyrie, and Harden. But they will have to give up a lot of their role players in order to do so. Jarrett Allen, Spencer Dinwiddie, and Caris Levert are all names that you could see in a James Harden trade. This Landry Shamet move makes it so that they can keep the player they like the most, likely Caris Levert. Shamet is probably going to be used in a trade and not suit up for the Nets, but this was still a very smart move. But even if Shamet plays for the Nets, I think that he can contribute good things off the bench and make the Nets even more of a title contender.
Grade: A+
Minnesota Receives: Ricky Rubio, 25th Pick (Later Traded To The Knicks), and Jaden McDaniels (Pick 28)
Oklahoma City Receives: Aleksej Pokusevski (17th Pick)
The Timberwolves are continuing to make smart moves. They already have D’Angelo Russell to play point guard next season, but they don’t have a backup or much veteran leadership. So they decided to kill two birds with one stone and get back their old friend in Ricky Rubio. Rubio is older now and is in the latter stages of his career, but he can still contribute minutes off the bench for this T-Wolves team.
Jaden McDaniels was selected with the 28th overall pick. The 6-10, 200 lb. forward was very raw at his only season with the Washington Huskies. McDaniels averaged 13.0 points and 5.8 rebounds while shooting 41% from the field and 34% from 3. McDaniels is a very fluid forward who can play above the rim. He was inconsistent at times, but showed signs of a jumpshot and ball-handling skills. He was also a decent passer for his position. McDaniels played on the ball a lot during his one season in college. His defense is a little suspect as he needs to put on some pounds in order to guard people in the post. But he is lanky and able to alter/block shots in the paint. McDaniels could be very good, or not pan out at all.
I think that the Timberwolves are finally doing great things with their team. They got veteran PG Ricky Rubio and a project back-up big-guy in Jaden McDaniels. This trade will benefit the T-Wolves a lot this upcoming season.
Grade: B+
The Thunder continue their rebuilding process. They trade Ricky Rubio a day after acquiring him and they also trade a couple of picks to move up to pick #17. With this pick they selected Alexsej Pokusevski, a PF from Greece. Pokusevski is a 7 foot tall big guy, but he possess many of the skills that guards have. He can shoot, pass, and run the break. But Pokusevski was never able to dominate because of his thin frame. But the potential for him is sky-high, and if he adds more weight to the measly 195 lbs. that he already has, he could be very good.
Pokusevski is a very risky pick, but the Thunder have so many assets that they can afford to be a bit risky. They’ve made a lot of moves to make this a rebuilding team. And if they are able to hit on Pokusevski, then they will look like geniuses. And if he turns out to be a bust, they only gave up Ricky Rubio and two late-FRP for him. So this is a low risk and high reward for OKC.
Grade A-
Philadelphia Receives: Danny Green and Terrence Ferguson
Thunder Receive: Al Horford, Rights To Vasilije Micic, Theo Maledon (34th Pick), and 2025 FRP
The 76ers are continuing to add shooters to their roster. That was the one thing that they needed last season, and they are going after everybody available in order to win a title. They already acquired Seth Curry and now acquire Danny Green. Green was one of the best shooters in the league, but struggled mightily during the 2020 NBA Playoffs. He is a walking meme at this point. The 76ers better hope he goes back to Spurs Danny Green, or something close to that.
Terrance Ferguson is an athletic guard with a bit of upside. Last season with OKC, he started in every single game. He is an ok offense player with a lot of bounce. But he is primarily used for defense. Ferguson averaged over a steal for his career and is a solid defender. The 76ers can hope for some streaky shooting and some solid defense off the bench.
But by far the best thing about this for the 76ers is getting rid of Al Horford. They gave him a ridiculous 4-year contract last summer, and it is clear Horford is declining because of age. Horford is making an average of $27.25 million dollars per season. All for him to be on the bench because he doesn’t work with Embiid. I think that it’s great that Horford if off the 76ers’ books and they don’t have to pay him anymore.
Grade: B
The OKC Thunder busy. They traded Danny Green for the 2nd time in as many nights, and they got quite the haul in return. They got Al Horford on a terrible contract. Unless the Thunder find a good trade, I think Horford will likely play or be released. The Thunder are trying to get rid of all their big contracts like CP-3, and Horford doesn’t fit that plan. Look for them to flip the once All-Star soon.
The Thunder also got rights to Vasilije Micic, a guard from Europe. He is supposed to be very good, although we don’t know much about him. The Thunder also got the 34th pick in the draft, where they selected 6-5 French PG, Theo Maledon. Maledon is big for his position, but he plays like a traditional point guard. He is great at attacking the basket, but his passing and court vision are excellent. Maledon isn’t a spectacular scorer, but his jumpshot is smooth and he hits it well enough. Maledon is one of the more underrated prospects in this draft.
The Thunder also received yet another FRP, this one being all the way down the line in 2025. This gives the Thunder 18 first round picks from now until 2027, which is absolutely nuts. Getting Al Horford’s big contract is a negative, but they got a very good guard in Theo Maledon and another FRP. This trade could have been better, but the Thunder at least got something.
Grade: C+
Bogdan Bogdanovic is not going to be traded to the Bucks as he does not want to. This means that both the Kings and Bucks get to keep their assets. Bogdanovic is going to become a restricted free agent this summer, and it’s unlikely that he goes back to the Kings.
Draft Picks
Those were all the major trades that happened on draft night. There were some other minor ones that didn’t affect much. Now we get to the draft. I’ll go over most of the first round and some of the meaningful 2nd round choices.
#1 – Timberwolves – Anthony Edwards
Edwards was one of the better prospects in this draft. He is a very talented scorer and has the potential to be the next great shooting guard in the league. Some people don’t like Edwards because of his college numbers. He was inefficient, only because he had a poor team around him. I think Edwards is going to be a star and he will help this T-Wolves team for a long time.
Grade: A
#2 – Warriors – James Wiseman
This pick would have been even better without the news of Klay Thompson getting injured and being done for the year, but Wiseman is still very talented. He can play above the rim, making him an excellent partner to the sharp-shooting Curry. Wiseman can also extend his range a bit, and he is a great rebounder and rim protector. Because of Thompson not going to be suiting up this season, Wiseman will be relied on more. And I think that he is capable of making the Warriors a solid team.
Grade: A+
#3 – Hornets – Lamelo Ball
The Hornets are going in a weird direction. They already have a plethora of guards with the likes of Devonte Graham, Terry Rozier, and Malik Monk. But none of those guys are stars. Lamelo is the guy who is closest to that. While I don’t think that Ball will be as good as everybody says, I think that the Hornets need some young talent to rejuvenate this team. This pick doesn’t make them contenders, but it helps them a lot in the long run. (Also we get to see Lavar vs MJ. What more could you want in life?)
Grade: B+
#4 – Bulls – Patrick Williams
Before we crap on the Bulls, lets go over the prospect first. Williams is a 6-8, 225 forward with the potential to be an excellent 3 & D guy. But he’s not a great shooter as he shot just 32% from 3 during his one season at Florida State. He didn’t start at Florida State, and yet the Bulls picked him at 4. I get the intrigue, but you have the 4th pick. If you were wowed by Williams, you could have traded down a couple of spots. Instead you essentially are betting the barn that Williams becomes very good. If not, this pick was a massive fail.
Grade: D+
#5 – Cavaliers – Isaac Okoro
I really like this pick. Okoro was one of the best defenders in this class, and one of the better wings in general. He is very raw on offense, but he is a hard-worker and if he can develop a solid jump-shot, look out. Okoro will help the Cavs in a position of need, SF. He will bring some defense and energy to a rebuilding Cavs team. I really like this pick and Okoro will be a very good player in the league.
Grade: A+
#6 – Atlanta Hawks – Onyeka Okongwu
Some are calling the big guy from USC the next Bam Adebayo, and that’s not a bad prediction. Okongwu is 6-9, 245, but he plays much bigger than that. He averaged 16 points and 8 rebounds while shooting better than 60% from the field. He doesn’t have much of a 3-point shot, but he didn’t shoot many in college. He is an excellent defender, averaging a combined 3+ steals/blocks. But as good as Okongwu is, he won’t develop as fast as he could. They already have Collins and Capela, who are good in their own right. It will be an interesting fit, but Okungwu is very talented.
Grade: B-
#7 – Pistons – Killian Hayes
Hayes is one of the most interesting prospects in the draft. He is a very good point guard, except he doesn’t have much of a jumper. He is solid everywhere else, but he doesn’t have much of a jumper. This pick will make a lot of sense if he develops a jumper. If he doesn’t develop a jumper, then the Pistons might have wasted their #7 pick.
Grade: C+
#8 – Knicks – Obi Toppin
Toppin was one of the high-flyers in this draft. The Wooden Player of the Year averaged 20 and 10 with Dayton this past season, and he is very talented. He reminds me a lot of Amar’e Stoudemire, and I think that he is one of the favorites for ROTY. And the Knicks have already made way for their rookie. They rid of Gibson and Portis, giving Toppin more playing and more time to develop in the process. I think that the Knicks made a really good pick here at #8.
Grade: A-
#9 – Wizards – Deni Avidja
It’s a shock that Avdija fell this far in the draft order, and the Wizards might be getting a stud. Avdija is a big boom or bust guy, as he has some really mixed reviews among scouts. He isn’t the greatest 3-point shooter, although he had a good stroke. He is a great passer, and some are calling him the next Luka Doncic. But he could struggle in the league, and that is the worry with him. I think that this could pay off greatly for the Wizards, although I think Isaac Okoro would have helped them more.
Grade: B
#10 – Suns – Jalen Smith
This pick doesn’t make sense. Smith is very talented, no doubt. But his skillset doesn’t make sense at pick 10 for the Suns. Smith is a stretch 5, and he isn’t a great fit alongside Deandre Ayton. Most people projected him to be selected later in the first round, and this was a miss. Tyrese Haliburton was still on the board, and he would have been great off the bench. He would have gotten to learn from CP-3 and Devin Booker and really succeed. Instead they take a pick that doesn’t make much sense.
Grade: D
#11 – Spurs – Devin Vassell
Vassell was one of the best shooters in the country at Florida State, shooting above 40% from 3 twice. He is also a great defender, making him the prototypical 3 & D guy. The Spurs love these type of players (Kawhi), and he would really help a Spurs team that has a plethora of guards and not much depth anywhere else on the roster. Vassell will likely start of get major minutes off the bench, and he will really help this Spurs team contend in the West.
Grade: A+
#12 – Kings – Tyrese Haliburton
I really like Tyrese Haliburton. He is a great offense player. He led his conference in assists, and is a good shooter and slasher. He is also a good defender with his long arms. He is very talented and he was a steal here at pick 12. With the uncertainty of where Bogdanovic and Hield will be going, Haliburton gives them a safety valve of sorts for the future. I really like this pick-up by the Kings, and it’s one of the steals of the draft.
Grade: A+
#13 – Pelicans – Kira Lewis Jr.
Lewis was one of the best point guards in this draft, and it’s easy to see why the Pelicans like him. He is a blur with the ball and is going to be one of the fastest players in the league. He can also shoot pretty well. With his speed and athleticism combined with Zion Williamson, Lewis could be very good. The Pelicans do have 4 PG’s right now with Bledsoe, Hill, Ball, and now Lewis. Expect a couple of them to go. But I think that Lewis is going to be very good for this Pelicans team.
Grade: A-
#14 – Celtics – Aaron Nesmith
The Celtics needed some scoring off the bench, and depth in general. Nesmith solves both of those problems. Nesmith is 6-6, but he was the best shooter in the country, knocking down 52% of his 3’s en route to averaging 23.3 points for Vanderbilt. Nesmith is an excellent shooter and will really help this Celtics team with scoring off the bench.
Grade: A
#15 – Magic – Cole Anthony
Anthony was one of the best college players this past season, but then he got injured and he wasn’t great when he came back. He was inefficient and many questioned if me was NBA ready. But I think this pick addresses the Magics’ biggest issue of PG. Anthony is a very talented offensive player and will now be playing with a decent roster with guys like Aaron Gordon and Nikola Vucevic. I think that Anthony makes their back-court of Fultz and Augustin much better. Lets just see if he can pan out like we thought we thought he would.
Grade: B+
#16 – Pistons – Isaiah Stewart
Isaiah Stewart is one of the more talented big guys in this draft. He works out of the post and was extremely productive at Washington. But the style that he plays is growing more and more ancient by the day. He is good at what he does, but what he does is more traditional. I don’t know if Stewart will be as good as his talent speaks for just because the style that he plays.
Grade: C
#17 – Thunder – Aleksej Pokusevski
I was talking about Alexsej earlier. The bottom line is that he needs to add a lot of weight and muscle to contend in the NBA. He has perimeter talent and he also has a massive upside. This is a big swing by the Thunder, but one that they need to take if they want to continue rebuilding this team.
Grade: B
#18 – Mavericks – Josh Green
Green was one of the most athletic prospects coming out of Arizona, but his list of specialties end there. But athleticism is still a very important piece. While Green is unpolished right now and has a lot to work on his game, the Mavericks could mold him into a offensive threat. He shot 42% from the field and 36% from 3. So if he can keep that up in the league, Luka Doncic will have another offensive threat at his side.
Grade: B-
#19 – Pistons – Saddiq Bey
Bey is one of the more NBA ready prospects in the draft. He is big and strong but shot 45% from 3 at Villanova. The Pistons made some risky picks with Killian Hayes at #7 and Isaiah Stewart at #16. But Bey is likely not a risky pick and he will be good for the Pistons right away.
Grade: A
#20 – Heat – Precious Achiuwa
Achiuwa was one of the best players in the country due to the absence of James Wiseman at Memphis. While the Heat more so needed a PG, this pick isn’t terrible. Achiuwa is 6-8 and can be a better backup than the other guys that the Heat have on the roster. He can be a version of Bam Adebayo. The one limitation that he has as of right now is shooting.
Grade: B+
#21 – 76ers – Tyrese Maxey
The 76ers have been going after shooters, and Maxey wasn’t an excellent shooter at Kentucky. He shot 43% from the field and 29% from 3 in college. But Maxey is still a good scorer with his 6-3 frame. He is better at scoring in the paint, but many believe he can develop a decent jumpshot. If he does, Maxey could be a solid pickup for the the 76ers who are trying to retool their roster.
Grade: B-
#22 – Nuggets – Zeke Nnaji
Nnaji was a very raw player at Arizona, on both ends. He is very athletic but this seems like quite the reach for Denver. Yes they do need some more depth at the center position behind Nikola Jokic, but this might have been the wrong pick. Nnaji is raw and his defense is suspect as of right now. It’ll be interesting to see how he pans out.
Grade: C-
#23 – Timberwolves – Leandro Bolmaro
Bolmaro is going to be staying with Barcelona for one more season before joining the T-Wolves and the NBA. Bolmaro should get more polished in that time. But as of right now, Bolmaro is a decent shooter and playmaker. But he will be a lot better when he joins the team next offseason.
#24 – Nuggets – RJ Hampton
This time the Nuggets did a good job with this pick. The Nuggets have some backup guards like Monte Morris or Will Barton, but none of those guys are supremely talented. RJ Hampton has a chance to be just that. He has great size and is a prototypical combo guard. He also has great athleticism and has great potential. I think that the Nuggets redeemed themselves with this pick.
Grade: A
#25 – Knicks – Immanuel Quickley
Quickley is another good shooter from the SEC, as he shot 42% from 3 during his sophomore season at Kentucky. But other than being a good shooter, Quickley isn’t great at anything else. Whilst he can still develop into a better offensive player, he is quite limited as of right now.
Grade: D-
#26 – Celtics – Payton Pritchard
Payton Pritchard was a solid Oregon PG for 4 seasons. In his senior season he averaged 20.5 points and 5.5 assists on 47% from the field and 42% from 3. He was a big-time scorer and made some big shots. But the if the Celtics wanted a PG, they had better options. While Pritchard is likely to be successful in the league, Malachi Flynn, Tre Jones, and Cassius Winston were guys who were available to Boston. But I like Pritchard a lot and think that he can be very good.
Grade: B-
#27 – Jazz – Udoka Azubuike
Udoka Azubuike was a paint beast with the Kansas Jayhawks. He dunks everything and is a threat about the rim. He defends hard as he averaged 2.0 blocks for his career at KU. He is an excellent paint presence. But he never once shot a 3-pointer in college and will likely never develop a great jumper. That’s why this pick is risky is his area of effectiveness is very small.
Grade: C-
#28 – Timberwolves – Jaden McDaniels
Jaden McDaniels has the chops to be a very good player. He is a tall and lanky forward with a lot of athleticism and skill. He was highly recruited out of high school and was shaping up to be a great player. But then during his one and only season with the Washington Huskies, McDaniels struggled as he averaged 13 points and 6 rebounds on 41% from the field and 34% from 3. Nothing impressive. But I think that McDaniels possess a lot of good skills and this could be a good sleeper pick by the Timberwolves.
Grade: B-
#29 – Raptors – Malachi Flynn
With Fred VanVleet approaching his free agency, the Raptors made sure that they had a Plan B in case their star SG left. Flynn is a very polished scorer as he averaged 17.6 points during his senior season with San Diego State. Flynn is a great scorer and can help this Raptors team in the event that the they lose VanVleet.
Grade: B+
#30 – Grizzlies – Desmond Bane
The Grizzlies already have some good pieces in their rebuild. Ja Morant was the ROTY and he will be a future All-Star. Jaren Jackson Jr tore his meniscus in the bubble, but he is a excellent 3-point shooter. The one thing that the Grizzlies need is more offense and shooting. Desmond Bane solves those problems. Bane shot 44% from 3 during his senior year at TCU. He is 6-6, and can bring some size. He is the 2nd best shooter behind Aaron Nesmith and he will help this Grizzlies team a lot.
Grade: A-
I’m not going to go over every single pick in the 2nd round, but I picked out 10 key ones that could be impactful down the line:
#31 – Mavericks – Tyrell Terry
The Mavs already have a PG in Luka Doncic, they just need some more guys who can work off the ball. Terry is excellent at that. Terry averaged 14 points during his one year at Stanford, and he works well on and off the ball. He is 6-2 and is a great offensive player. He is also a decent distributor. I really like this pickup for Dallas as Terry can help strengthen up this Mavs bench.
Grade: A+
#34 – Thunder – Theo Maledon
With the departure of CP-3, the Thunder decided to invest in Theo Maledon to be their future PG. They got this pick right on the money. Maledon is an combo guard with great ball-handling skills and a jumper that is improving. Maledon is going to be very good and he could be another sleeper pick for this rebuilding OKC team.
Grade: A-
#36 – Mavericks – Tyler Bey
Bey is an explosive forward from Colorado. While he primarily played PF for the Buffaloes, he can play the SF position as well with the Mavs. He is an excellent rebounder and should provide some muscle of the bench, and ideal fit next to Luka Doncic. Another good 2nd round pick from the Mavs.
Grade: B+
#41 – Spurs – Tre Jones
Tre Jones certainly wasn’t the flashiest guard while playing at Duke, but he got the job done. He averaged 5.3 assists during his freshman season as he sat back behind Zion and RJ Barrett. But in his sophomore he took some big steps. He averaged 16.2 points and 6.4 assists. He shot 42% from the field and 36% from 3. Jones is a solid offensive player although the jumper could use some work. But he is a great facilitator and will develop in Coach Pop’s system.
Grade: A-
#48 – Warriors – Nico Mannion
Nico Mannion was once a lottery-projected pick, but fell all the way to Pick 48, making him a potential steal for Golden State. Mannion is 6-3 and is a solid scorer. His jumper is passable and he can distribute the ball. He will likely be behind Steph Curry and play some decent time off the bench.
Grade: B-
#49 – 76ers – Isaiah Joe
Joe was one of the best catch-and-shoot shooters coming out of Arkansas, and is one of the better shooters in this class. He averaged nearly 17 points on not great efficiency. But if all he is asked to do is shoot, which is his greatest strength, then he will be a solid role player for Philly as they go for yet another shooter.
Grade: B
#53 – Thunder – Cassius Winston
Winston isn’t a freak athlete and he isn’t physically imposing. The 6-1 guard from Michigan State is tough and a proven winner. He shot 45% from the field and 43% from 3 during his senior year with the Spartans. Winston is a good scorer even though he is small and will get minutes on this rebuilding Thunder team.
Grade: B+
#54 – Pacers – Cassius Stanley
Stanley was a very talented player at Duke. He has great size at 6-6, and he is very tough. He works hard on defense and is a solid offensive player. He averaged 13 points while shooting 47% from the field and 36% from 3. Stanley was an excellent defender and it’s shocking that he fell so low. Indiana has struggled with depth the last couple of seasons and Stanley should help with that.
Grade: A
#56 – Charlotte – Grant Riller
The Hornets are a team that lacked playmaking, and they went out and got another one. Riller was one of the best scorers in college, as he averaged 22 points and 5 rebounds during his senior year at Charlestown. Riller is a very talented offensive player and the Hornets are adding even more scoring to their rebuild.
Grade: A-
#58 – 76ers – Paul Reed
Daryl Morey made some big moves at the end of the this draft. Reed was excellent in his junior year with DePaul as he averaged 15 points and 11 rebounds while shooting 52% from the field and 31% from 3. Reed is an excellent defender as he averaged 2 steals and 2.6 blocks per game. Reed is a decent shooter who can stretch the floor but also brings a lot of muscle down low. The 76ers make another great pick late in the draft.
Grade: A+
What Are Some Of Your Thoughts From The NBA Draft? Leave A Comment Down Below!
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