The 2025 NBA Draft is strong. We have long known Cooper Flagg is a potentially generational prospect, especially on the defensive end of the floor. He has recently began to exceed expectations, though,

NBA Draft is still a long way away and prospects are still making their case to be drafted in the lottery and we don't know where teams will be picking

Different NBA front offices have different processes when it comes to the NBA Draft, but this is the time of year when more and more of them are starting to develop some type of order on their draft board.

The 7-foot-2 big man played for NBA Academy Africa and represented South Sudan during the 2024 Olympics. His most recent game against Notre Dame was arguably the best of his collegiate career, recording 19 points (6-of-7 FG) with 10 rebounds and one block.

Duke's Cooper Flagg is still the favorite to be drafted No. 1, but a newcomer has moved into the top 5. Let's project all 30 first-round picks.

The Bulls keep Ivisic in the state, adding a spiritual successor to Nikola Vucevic in the stretch-five mold. Outside of his shooting, Ivisic is a strong interior scorer and playmaker off of the dribble. His versatile, perimeter-based skillset fits with the modern NBA’s centers and Chigago’s run-and-gun offense.

Cooper Flagg is the projected No. 1 pick in the 2025 NBA Draft. He won't get to pick his destination at the next level. But, what if he could?

The NBA had a premonition Cooper Flagg was bound for future superstardom long before he put on a Duke jersey. It was the NBA’s interest that convinced Flagg to reclassify, essentially skipping his senior year of high school to enroll in college at just 17 years old.