nba draft

Here's a full list of every pick and trade from 2023 NBA Draft

A total of 58 picks, along with several trades, were made during the draft

Share
NBC Universal, Inc.

The 2023 NBA Draft is complete.

There were fireworks hours before the draft began as the Golden State Warriors reportedly swapped out Jordan Poole for Chris Paul in a stunning blockbuster deal with the Washington Wizards. But that proved to be the only major trade of the day.

The San Antonio Spurs kicked off Thursday night's proceedings from Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, in expected fashion by taking Victor Wembanyama first overall. The draft really started at the second pick with the Charlotte Hornets, who somewhat surprisingly went with Brandon Miller over Scoot Henderson.

The Portland Trail Blazers ultimately didn't cash in the No. 3 pick for win-now talent to surround Damian Lillard with, instead adding yet another exciting young guard in Scoot Henderson.

To close out the top five, the Houston Rockets and Detroit Pistons each took a Thompson twin. Houston first picked Amen Thompson followed by Detroit's selection of Ausar Thompson. Amen and Ausar became the first set of brothers to ever be selected in the top 10 of the same NBA draft.

Those were just the first five of 58 total selections made, with several trades mixed in throughout the night. Here's a full breakdown of every pick and trade:

What trades were made in the 2023 NBA Draft?

  • The Indiana Pacers reportedly traded the draft rights to Bilal Coulibaly (No. 7 pick) to the Wizards in exchange for the draft rights to Jarace Walker (No. 8 pick) and two 2028 second-round picks.
  • The Dallas Mavericks reportedly traded Davis Bertans and the draft rights to Cason Wallace (No. 10 pick) to the Oklahoma City Thunder in exchange for the draft rights to Dereck Lively II (No. 12 pick).
  • The Sacramento Kings reportedly traded Richaun Holmes and the draft rights to Olivier-Maxence Prosper (No. 24 pick) to the Mavericks.
  • The Boston Celtics reportedly traded the draft rights to Marcus Sasser (No. 25 pick) to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for the 31st pick and two future second-round selections.
  • The Celtics reportedly traded the draft rights to James Nnaji (No. 31 pick) to the Hornets in exchange for pick Nos. 34 and 39.
  • The Spurs reportedly traded the draft rights to Leonard Miller (No. 33 pick) to the Minnesota Timberwolves in exchange for two future second-round picks.
  • The Celtics reportedly traded the draft rights to Colby Jones (No. 34 pick) to the Kings in exchange for the draft rights to Jordan Walsh (No. 38 pick) and a future second-round pick.
  • The Wizards reportedly traded the draft rights to Julian Phillips (No. 35 pick) to the Chicago Bulls in exchange for "a couple" future second-round selections.
  • The Orlando Magic reportedly traded the draft rights to Andre Jackson Jr. (No. 36 pick) to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for a 2030 second-round pick and cash considerations.
  • As part of the Chris Paul-Jordan Poole deal, the Wizards reportedly traded the draft rights to Trayce Jackson-Davis (No. 57) to the Warriors in exchange for Patrick Baldwin Jr.

*Trade details via ESPN, The Athletic, Spotrac and the Orlando Sentinel

2023 NBA Draft results

First round

  1. San Antonio: Victor Wembanyama, C, France
  2. Charlotte: Brandon Miller, SF, Alabama
  3. Portland: Scoot Henderson, PG, G League Ignite
  4. Houston: Amen Thompson, PG, Overtime Elite
  5. Detroit: Ausar Thompson, SG, Overtime Elite
  6. Orlando: Anthony Black, SG, Arkansas
  7. Indiana: Bilal Coulibaly, SF, France (traded to Washington)
  8. Washington: Jarace Walker, PF, Houston (traded to Indiana)
  9. Utah: Taylor Hendricks, PF, UCF
  10. Dallas: Cason Wallace, PG, Kentucky (traded to Oklahoma City)
  11. Orlando (from Chicago): Jett Howard, SG, Michigan
  12. Oklahoma City: Dereck Lively II, C, Duke (traded to Dallas)
  13. Toronto: Gradey Dick, SG, Kansas
  14. New Orleans: Jordan Hawkins, SG, UConn
  15. Atlanta: Kobe Bufkin, PG, Michigan
  16. Utah (from Minnesota): Keyonte George, SG, Baylor
  17. L.A. Lakers: Jalen Hood-Schifino, PG, Indiana
  18. Miami: Jamie Jaquez Jr., SF, UCLA
  19. Golden State: Brandin Podziemski, SG, Santa Clara
  20. Houston (from L.A. Clippers): Cam Whitmore, SF, Villanova
  21. Brooklyn (from Phoenix): Noah Clowney, PF, Alabama
  22. Brooklyn: Dariq Whitehead, SG, Duke
  23. Portland (from New York): Kris Murray, PF, Iowa
  24. Sacramento: Olivier-Maxence Prosper, PF, Marquette (traded to Dallas)
  25. Boston (via Memphis): Marcus Sasser, PG, Houston (traded to Detroit)
  26. Indiana (from Cleveland): Ben Sheppard, SF, Belmont
  27. Charlotte (from Denver via New York and Oklahoma City): Nick Smith Jr., PG, Arkansas
  28. Utah (from Philadelphia via Brooklyn): Brice Sensabaugh, SF, Ohio State
  29. Denver (from Boston via Indiana): Julian Strawther, SF, Gonzaga
  30. L.A. Clippers (from Milwaukee via Houston): Kobe Brown, PF, Missouri
The NBA Draft has always showcased some of the most fashionable styles in menswear. Entrepreneur and senior digital content strategist at Gray Magazine, Brandon Gaston, breaks down the looks from the night’s biggest stars.

Second round

  1. Detroit: James Nnaji, C, Nigeria (traded to Charlotte through Boston)
  2. Denver (from Houston via Indiana): Jalen Pickett, PG, Penn State
  3. San Antonio: Leonard Miller, SF, G League Ignite (traded to Minnesota)
  4. Charlotte (from Charlotte via Philadelphia and Atlanta): Colby Jones, SG, Xavier (traded to Sacramento through Boston)
  5. Washington (from Portland via Atlanta, L.A. Clippers, Detroit, Cleveland and Boston): Julian Phillips, SF, Tennessee (traded to Chicago)
  6. Orlando: Andre Jackson Jr., SG, UConn (traded to Milwaukee)
  7. Denver (from Washington via New Orleans and Oklahoma City): Hunter Tyson, SF, Clemson
  8. Sacramento (from Indiana): Jordan Walsh, SF, Arkansas (traded to Boston)
  9. Charlotte (from Utah via New York): Mouhamed Gueye, PF, Washington State
  10. L.A. Lakers (from Dallas via Oklahoma City and Indiana): Maxwell Lewis, SF, Pepperdine
  11. Charlotte (from Oklahoma City via New York and Boston): Amari Bailey, PG, UCLA
  12. Washington (from Chicago via L.A. Lakers and Washington): Tristan Vukcevic, PF, Serbia
  13. Portland (from Atlanta): Rayan Rupert, SG, France
  14. San Antonio (from Toronto): Sidy Cissoko, SG, G League Ignite
  15. Memphis (from Minnesota): Gregory Jackson II, PF, South Carolina
  16. Atlanta (from New Orleans): Seth Lundy, SG, Penn State
  17. Indiana (from L.A. Lakers): Mojave King, SG, G League Ignite
  18. L.A. Clippers: Jordan Miller, SF, Miami
  19. Cleveland (from Golden State via Utah and New Orleans): Emoni Bates, SG, Eastern Michigan
  20. Oklahoma City (from Miami via Boston, Memphis, and Dallas): Keyontae Johnson, SF, Kansas State
  21. Brooklyn: Jalen Wilson, PF, Kansas
  22. Phoenix: Toumani Camara, PF, Dayton
  23. Minnesota (from New York via Charlotte): Jaylen Clark, SG, UCLA
  24. Sacramento: Jalen Slawson, PF, Furman
  25. Indiana (from Cleveland via Milwaukee and Detroit): Isaiah Wong, PG, Miami
  26. Memphis: Tarik Biberovic, PF, Turkey
  27. Washington (from Boston via Charlotte): Trayce Jackson-Davis, PF, Indiana (traded to Golden State)
  28. Milwaukee: Chris Livingston, SF, Kentucky

*Chicago and Philadelphia were each docked a 2023 second-round pick due to tampering violations

Contact Us