Watson didn't play much at UCLA last season, and this is a long-term bet on his upside. He has potential as a ball-handler and shot-creator, but it will take time for him to reach it, if he ever does.

Washington took a bit of a slide on Thursday evening, but looks like a solid combo guard at the NBA level. He can pass at a high level and shoot it respectably, though you'd like to see more athleticism.

Baldwin's stock took a major hit due to his play at Milwaukee last season, but he was a consensus five-star recruit, and dealt with an ankle injury last season. Still, this is a risky pick late in the first round for the champs, as Baldwin doesn't have much athleticism and struggled to perform at a mid-major when he did play last season.

The Heat will hope that Jovic turns out to be as good a pick at 27 as his countryman, Nikola Jokic, was at 41 in 2014. He looks like a solid ball-handler and passer, though at 31.5 percent from 3, he needs to get a bit more from his shot, and he could be a liability on defense.

Though he was never the one-and-done-level prospect he was projected to be at Duke, Moore projects as a solid 3-and-D player at the next level. There are some lingering questions about his jumper, but his shooting percentage took strides over his time in Durham.

A one-and-done combo guard, Wesley can get downhill and has real potential as a scorer. His body needs to fill out, and his game is a work in progress, but the Spurs have a good track record of player development, and can turn him into something.

This might be a bit of a reach, as Beauchamp's jumper needs a lot of work, as does his passing. But he's a high-level athlete who can finish at the rim and defend well.

Trading up for Roddy late in the first round could end up looking like a reach, but the 21-year-old is coming off a massive season for Colorado State in which he led the Rams to the NCAA Tournament. He can handle the ball from the wing and score off the dribble. Still, he's undersized, missing some athleticism and it's a little unclear what position he'll play at the next level.

The Naismith Defensive Player of the Year, Kessler should be a high-level rim protector at the next level, with a 7-foot-1 height and massive wingspan. His lack of mobility, as well as his lack of shooting ability, is an issue, but Kessler should be a solid NBA center nonetheless.

The 21-year-old Braun possesses a solid shooting stroke and speed that makes him a transition threat. He's not someone who will create his own shot, but should be able to stick as a rotation player in the NBA.

This doesn't really feel like a Spurs-y pick, but Branham can certainly score. He's aggressive with the ball in his hands and can shoot off ball-screens, ending the season as a key cog for Ohio State. The defense needs work, though, and he isn't the most athletic player in this draft by any means.

LaRavia played his first two years of college ball at Indiana State before transferring to Wake Forest last season. He's a solid shooter who can handle the ball and play a strong all-around game. The questions around him are related mostly to athleticism, which isn't quite there, and the lack of 3-point attempts, which open his shooting up to question marks.