Skip to main content

NBA Draft 2026: Full 60-pick mock draft after lottery results, including the No. 1 pick

May 10, 2026; Chicago, IL, USA; A general view during the 2026 NBA Draft Lottery at Navy Pier. Mandatory Credit: David Banks-Imagn Images
May 10, 2026; Chicago, IL, USA; A general view during the 2026 NBA Draft Lottery at Navy Pier. Mandatory Credit: David Banks-Imagn Images | David Banks-Imagn Images
15 of 15

57. Atlanta Hawks (via Boston) - Dillon Mitchell

2025-26 stats (St. John’s): 8.3 ppg, 7.0 rpg, and 3.0 apg

Mitchell is a former five-star prospect out of high school who never averaged double figures in scoring in a season. However, the 6’8 forward does everything else very well, including being an outstanding versatile defender. Atlanta can use one of those as it looks to make a deeper run in the playoffs next year.

58. New Orleans Pelicans (via Detroit) - Baba Miller

2025-26 stats (Cincinnati): 13.0 ppg, 10.3 rpg, 3.0 apg

The 6’11 big man was viewed as a potential first-round pick a few years ago, but has developed into a quality center over time who is worth a draft pick. Miller has turned into an underrated defender, and the rebounding and post-scoring make up for a lack of a jumpshot.

59. Minnesota Timberwolves (via San Antonio) -  Jaden Bradley

2025-26 stats (Arizona): 13.3 ppg and 4.4 apg

Finding another ball-handler in the eventual replacement of Mike Conley is a big need for the Wolves, and while the end of the draft isn’t the likely answer, there will be some available. Bradley, the Big 12 Player of the Year, is a potential gem, coming off a year where he shot nearly 40% from deep and showed he can run one of the best offenses in the country.

60. Washington Wizards (via OKC) - Ja’Kobi Gillespie

2025-26 stats (Tennessee): 18.4 ppg and 5.4 apg

At three different locations, Gillespie showed he can be a quality lead guard, including leading Tennessee to an Elite 8 appearance. Being just 6’0 is what hurts the senior playmaker, but he’s capable of being a potent scorer off the bench, and Washington could use another ball-handler to work with. 

Add us as a preferred source on Google

Loading recommendations... Please wait while we load personalized content recommendations