58. Milwaukee Bucks -- Chris Livingston (F, Kentucky)
By Jared SchwartzHas a ton of potential, but also a lot of places to refine his game. Much of his potential lies in his 6-foot-11 wing span as a wing.
There is no doubt about who is going No. 1 overall in the 2023 NBA Draft.
The real intrigue begins afterward.
7-foot-4 French sensation Victor Wembanyama is a lock to be picked by the San Antonio Spurs at the start of the draft, while Scoot Henderson and Brandon Miller are in contention to go No. 2 overall to the Charlotte Hornets.
In addition to the young prospects whose NBA dreams are about to come true, some established stars could be on the move as trade rumors swirl.
Follow The Post’s live coverage for updates, picks, trades and analysis from the 2023 NBA Draft at Barclays Center.
What you need to know
One of the bets scorers in the country, concerns about how his game will translate to the next level led him to barely being drafted. Just 6-foot-8, Jackson-Davis will be an undersized big in the NBA, since the majority of his success comes around the rim.57. Washington Wizards -- Trayce Jackson-Davis (F, Indiana)
By Jared Schwartz
56. Memphis Grizzlies -- Tarik Biberovic (F, Turkey)
By Jared SchwartzLikely a draft-and-stash.
55. Indiana Pacers -- Isaiah Wong (G, Miami)
By Jared SchwartzExtremely poised after his four-year career with the Hurricanes, Wong is a natural scorer and was the leader on the Miami team that reached the Final Four. A knockdown shooter, he won ACC Player of the Year last season.
54. Sacramento Kings -- Jalen Slawson (F, Furman)
By Jared SchwartzSlawson played five years in college and is an explosive leaper, and is a deft scorer around the rim. He has work to do in order for his game to translate to the next level, however.
53. Minnesota Timberwolves -- Jaylen Clark (G, UCLA)
By Jared SchwartzOne of the best defenders in the draft, he can capture a role as a dependable stopper. But he's pretty limited on offense, without the athleticism that suggests it might improve dramatically.
52. Washington Wizards (from Phoenix Suns) -- Toumani Camara (F, Dayton)
By Jared SchwartzA wing that likes to play like a big, Camara has emerged as an improved shooter. He's a particularly strong rebounder.
51. Brooklyn Nets -- Jalen Wilson (F, Kansas)
By Jared SchwartzA talented scorer who played four years and won a National Championship with Kansas, Wilson struggled at the combine and likely needs to improve as a shooter. But he's a good driver and rebounder, and has gotten better every season.
50. Oklahoma City Thunder -- Keyontae Johnson (F, Kansas State)
By Jared SchwartzA heartwarming story, Johnson came back from collapsing on the court in 2020 and being placed in a medically induced coma. He played a pivotal role in Kansas State reaching the Elite Eight.
49. Cleveland Cavaliers -- Emoni Bates (F, Eastern Michigan)
By Jared SchwartzA huge prospect coming out of high school, Bates was once expected to be a lottery pick when he first went to Memphis. Finishing at Eastern Michigan, he perhaps still possesses more to offer is he can tap into the potential, or talent, so many previously saw in him.
48. Los Angeles Clippers -- Jordan Miller (F, Miami)
By Jared SchwartzA standout on the surprising Hurricanes team that made the Final Four, Miller is an active rebounder and capable of attacking the rim but lacks a reliable shot.
47. Los Angeles Lakers -- Mojave King (F, G League Ignite)
By Jared SchwartzCombo guard who remains a work-in-progress, but has two-way capability.
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