NBA Draft 2020: Final mock draft and predictions for all 60 picks

The 6’7 forward was the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year at Colorado, while also leading the team with 9.0 rpg. Bey can guard positions 3-5 while showcasing potential as a shooter from deep. His respective ceiling won’t be as high as those projected to go in the top-20 but he can be one of the few that comes in and makes an impact out the gate if given the chance.

"His explosiveness, nose for the ball when rebounding and ability to play “bigger” than his size on the defensive end will help him earn minutes at the next level, initially, as a spark plug off the bench. – Joe Casey"

Impact players are exactly what Charlotte needs at this point. While the 3rd overall pick will go to someone they hope to be a star, the second-round selection needs to be someone they can rely on to be part of the rotation. Bey wouldn’t solve every problem but he can be someone the team plugs in wherever needed.

When healthy, Tillie was one of the best forwards in all of college basketball at Gonzaga. He shot nearly 45% from three-point range and is a skilled and versatile frontcourt player. He can play defense, pass, and again, shoot it among the best of them. If he was completely healthy throughout his college career, the 6’10 Frenchman may have been a lottery pick.

"Besides Porzingis there was really no one else who could help them out drastically. Tillie can come in here and help Dallas immediately with his excellent three-point shooting and great post defense. – Will Cash"

Dallas will be perfectly fine with selecting Tillie at the top of the second round. He can space the floor perfectly for Luka Doncic on offense and would be an upgrade over Maxi Kleber at the power forward position. Frontcourt is an area the Mavericks could use work on and Tillie can provide a big impact, even if his health is a question.

Once James Wiseman was out of the way, Achiuwa was the unquestioned best player for Memphis last season, averaging 15.8 ppg and 10.8 rpg to win AAC Player of the Year. The 6’9 forward is a great athlete and compares well to Montrezl Harrell of the Los Angeles Clippers in terms of physicality and hustle.

"I like him as a Montrezl Harrell-type for the Celtics – his high motor and rebounding prowess would fit well on a roster with Marcus Smart and no real primary rebounders. – Karl Heiser"

As good and hard as Daniel Theis plays for the Celtics, they’ll need more than that at the center position to compete for a championship. Achiuwa may not be the answer right now, but he’ll serve as good depth if Enes Kanter leaves as a free agent. The former Tiger also would be a defensive and rebounding upgrade as well.

The 6’7 guard has seen his stock rise in recent months, with his ball-handling and passing making Bolmaro an intriguing long-term prospect. His shooting has been an issue and he still needs work on his defense, making him an overseas “stash” candidate.

"Getting a 6’7 Swiss Army Knife at the end of the first round is great value for Toronto, even with their needs at point guard and center. – Trevor Marks"

Toronto’s roster is going to undergo a lot of change, including the likely departures of Marc Gasol, Fred VanVleet, and or Serge Ibaka. While adding a player from the states that can make an impact is the best move for the upcoming season, the Raptors will likely be thinking long-term with this pick to remain flexible with all of their options.