The Warriors are slated to be on the clock in the second round with the No. 41 overall pick in June's NBA draft.

The draft is a dice roll at that point, with teams using those picks on players who’ll head directly to the NBA G League or be stashed in Europe. Maybe Johni Broome, the scrappy big man who powered Auburn,

The Heat currently hold a single pick in the NBA draft, the No. 20 selection obtained from the Warriors in the Feb. 6 trade of Jimmy Butler. The Heat’s own 2025 first-round pick, at No. 15, now belongs to the Oklahoma City Thunder, to complete the 2019 trade that first brought Butler to the Heat.

An old Schoolhouse Rock song proclaims that three is a magic number. That was the case when the 76ers took future MVP Joel Embiid in that slot in 2014. But not so much the following year, when they selected Jahlil Okafor.

THE OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER AND THE FLORIDA PANTHERS The Thunder are rolling into the NBA Finals in historically dominant fashion. Oklahoma City destroyed Minnesota 124-94 to finish off the Western Conference Finals in five games.

The group headlined by multiple college stars, including Houston's Milos Uzan, St. John's RJ Luis and Oregon big man Nathan Bittle. UCLA's Kobe Johnson, Wisconsin's Steven Crowl and Missouri's Tamar Bates round out the group of six prospects, according to Danny Emerman of the SF Standard.

Various mock drafts project Richardson to go somewhere in the first round, ranging from as high as the 10th pick to as low as the 20s.

Nearly five years after the 2020 NBA Draft, it’s crystal clear that Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton has been the biggest miss for the Golden State Warriors, Dalton Johnson writes.

The California Classic is largely a tune-up for the Las Vegas Summer League, which has grown to become a major offseason spectacle. Fans are eager for their first look at the top prospects in the 2025 NBA draft class.

During his time suiting up for the Warriors, Lasme wore only jersey No. 12 and put up no counting stats in his brief debut with the team.