Could we see a lot of movement on draft night? Here's how the first round is shaping up with only two weeks to go.

Although the NBA Finals are in full swing, the 2025 NBA draft is in less than two weeks. The first round is set for June 25.

Beyond Cooper Flagg and Dylan Harper, this class is a mixed bag. The consensus around the league is that the 2025 draft is a bit thin on potential high-end contributors and is more-so role players

Tamar Bates has put himself in the second-round discussion with a strong draft process, first standing out at Elite Camp and then looking like he belonged during NBA combine scrimmages. He’s an efficient shotmaker and one of the most efficient finishers among guards in this year’s field.

Part of the reason why the NBA Draft is one of the most exciting events on the basketball calendar every year is the drama. The rumors and mock drafts in the weeks and months leading up to the main event create a suspenseful environment every time NBA commissioner Adam Silver takes the podium to announce the selection.

NBA Draft class has been the ultimate rollercoaster. This group entered the year looking like it could potentially be one of the strongest classes in recent memory, but much of that optimism faded by the midway point in the season.

With two weeks to go before the draft, which prospects are rising and falling — and which teams might swing a trade?

As the 2025 NBA Draft approaches, Arkansas forward Adou Thiero’s decision to declare looks smart one that probably played a role in not coming back to the Razorbacks. Nearly two weeks after confirming he’d forgo a return to the Razorbacks,

Bryant's closest physical dimension comp is Los Angeles Laker Dorian Finney-Smith, who has had a long and valuable NBA career. Bryant's natural strength should produce even more defensive versatility, however. At 19 years old, Bryant's physical profile leaves room for optimism, and has bolstered his case for the late lottery. Top 100 ranking: No. 8

The lottery was a wild one, with the Mavericks shockingly winning the top pick. What if the draft is full of head-scratchers too?