Now that the 2023-24 NBA season is over with the Boston Celtics being crowned NBA Finals champions, it’s time for a new season to begin and that starts with the 2024 NBA Draft live streams. This year, the Atlanta Hawks received the No. 1 pick for the NBA Draft Lottery a few weeks ago and now it’s time to see who gets selected first — either French forward Zaccharie Risacher or French center Alexandre Sarr.
A little over a week after the NBA Finals concluded, the NBA Draft is here in preparation for next season. Below, we've compiled everything you need to know about where to watch the NBA Draft, including US and UK options.
The Atlanta Hawks will make their No. 1 pick in the first round at Barclays Center tonight, with the Washington Wizards and Houston Rockets rounding out the top three picks in the Draft. Here’s how to livestream the 2024 NBA Draft online (plus ways to watch the first and second round for free).
30 future NBA players saw their dreams come true on Wednesday and 28 more will fulfill theirs on Thursday. The second round will kick off at 4 p.m. ET on ESPN as teams try to find the hidden gems of this draft class.
All eyes will be on where USC guard Bronny James lands, but college stars like Duke's Kyle Filipowski and Marquette's Tyler Kolek are still on the board.
This is a good time to remind you that current and future Hall of Famers like Manu Ginobili, Nikola Jokic and Draymond Green were all second-round picks in their respective drafts. Even current NBA stars like Knicks guard Jalen Brunson didn't come off the board until the first round was over.
Risacher's combination of length and defensive versatility on the wing makes him a player who can come into any situation and contribute right away. He is more than just a catch-and-shoot threat and has shown improvement as a facilitator when his shot isn't falling.
Scouting report: A developing player with two-way potential. Has guard skills and showed catch-and-shoot ability after making 39% of 3-pointers between league and Eurocup play. Turned 19 in April and must get stronger. Averaged 0.9 assists and 1.6 turnovers to highlight a need to improve as a playmaker.
For the first time ever, the NBA Draft will be spread across two days. The first round (picks 1-30) will take place at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Wednesday. The no. 1 pick goes to the Atlanta Hawks. The second round (picks 31-58) will be held at ESPN's Seaport District Studios in Manhattan. In a rarity, it's unclear who might be among the top picks. Promising prospects include UConn center Donovan Clingan and Purdue Center Zach Edey, as well as French players Zaccharie Risacher and Alex Sarr. Notably, LeBron James' son, Bronny James, has declared for the draft, with many wondering if he will end up on the Los Angeles Lakers like his father.
This was Sarr's preferred landing spot and he can come in right away and add some relief defensively with how well he protects the rim. Offensively, he has a fluid jumper in the pick-and-pop with the potential to spread past the 3-point line.
The Knicks’ greatest obstacle is not the Boston Celtics or any other contender. It is a spreadsheet.
The Knicks have searched for ways to add money to the big Mikal Bridges trade in the two days since agreeing with the Nets, according to league sources. Tossing in one minimum salary would not fill in the difference between Bridges, who makes $23.3 million, and Bojan Bogdanović, who makes $19 million. Including a second player in the Bridges deal would still hard cap the Knicks, but at the $189.4 million second apron, which would give New York another $11-ish million of breathing room to retain Isaiah Hartenstein and fill out their roster.
The Knicks would still be hard-capped at the first apron if they included, say, Jericho Sims with Bogdanović. Adding two or more minimum contracts would not be legal, because this is the NBA, where frustrating collective bargaining quirks disallow all your best trade ideas.
The team discussed the possibility of including Miles McBride in the Bridges trade, according to league sources — and not because they are itching to trade away a 23-year-old fireball on a minuscule contract, only $13 million over the next three seasons. It’s math. If they wanted to, the Knicks could find a third team to route McBride to, acquire a future first-round pick in the process and avoid the first-apron hard cap. His salary plus Bogdanović’s would just barely top Bridges’. But they have since shied away from that scenario, a league source said.
The Knicks have gauged the market for Mitchell Robinson, according to league sources. If they were to include Robinson in the trade, sending him to a third team, they could take back another player. Robinson makes $14.3 million next season, meaning they could flip him for someone who makes as much as $10 million, tie it into the Bridges deal and still send out more money than they’re acquiring.
Sheppard shot over 52% from 3-point range on 3.5 attempts per game and will be more of a combo guard at the NBA level. He's a little undersized at 6-foot-2 but has a high IQ and a solid floor when it comes to a young, skilled guard coming into the NBA.
Now that the 2023-24 NBA season is over with the Boston Celtics being crowned NBA Finals champions, it’s time for a new season to begin and that starts with the 2024 NBA Draft live streams. This year, the Atlanta Hawks received the No. 1 pick for the NBA Draft Lottery a few weeks ago and now it’s time to see who gets selected first — either French forward Zaccharie Risacher or French center Alexandre Sarr.
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A little over a week after the NBA Finals concluded, the NBA Draft is here in preparation for next season. Below, we've compiled everything you need to know about where to watch the NBA Draft, including US and UK options.
The Atlanta Hawks will make their No. 1 pick in the first round at Barclays Center tonight, with the Washington Wizards and Houston Rockets rounding out the top three picks in the Draft. Here’s how to livestream the 2024 NBA Draft online (plus ways to watch the first and second round for free).
30 future NBA players saw their dreams come true on Wednesday and 28 more will fulfill theirs on Thursday. The second round will kick off at 4 p.m. ET on ESPN as teams try to find the hidden gems of this draft class.
All eyes will be on where USC guard Bronny James lands, but college stars like Duke's Kyle Filipowski and Marquette's Tyler Kolek are still on the board.
This is a good time to remind you that current and future Hall of Famers like Manu Ginobili, Nikola Jokic and Draymond Green were all second-round picks in their respective drafts. Even current NBA stars like Knicks guard Jalen Brunson didn't come off the board until the first round was over.
Risacher's combination of length and defensive versatility on the wing makes him a player who can come into any situation and contribute right away. He is more than just a catch-and-shoot threat and has shown improvement as a facilitator when his shot isn't falling.
Scouting report: A developing player with two-way potential. Has guard skills and showed catch-and-shoot ability after making 39% of 3-pointers between league and Eurocup play. Turned 19 in April and must get stronger. Averaged 0.9 assists and 1.6 turnovers to highlight a need to improve as a playmaker.
For the first time ever, the NBA Draft will be spread across two days. The first round (picks 1-30) will take place at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Wednesday. The no. 1 pick goes to the Atlanta Hawks. The second round (picks 31-58) will be held at ESPN's Seaport District Studios in Manhattan. In a rarity, it's unclear who might be among the top picks. Promising prospects include UConn center Donovan Clingan and Purdue Center Zach Edey, as well as French players Zaccharie Risacher and Alex Sarr. Notably, LeBron James' son, Bronny James, has declared for the draft, with many wondering if he will end up on the Los Angeles Lakers like his father.
This was Sarr's preferred landing spot and he can come in right away and add some relief defensively with how well he protects the rim. Offensively, he has a fluid jumper in the pick-and-pop with the potential to spread past the 3-point line.
The Knicks’ greatest obstacle is not the Boston Celtics or any other contender. It is a spreadsheet.
The Knicks have searched for ways to add money to the big Mikal Bridges trade in the two days since agreeing with the Nets, according to league sources. Tossing in one minimum salary would not fill in the difference between Bridges, who makes $23.3 million, and Bojan Bogdanović, who makes $19 million. Including a second player in the Bridges deal would still hard cap the Knicks, but at the $189.4 million second apron, which would give New York another $11-ish million of breathing room to retain Isaiah Hartenstein and fill out their roster.
The Knicks would still be hard-capped at the first apron if they included, say, Jericho Sims with Bogdanović. Adding two or more minimum contracts would not be legal, because this is the NBA, where frustrating collective bargaining quirks disallow all your best trade ideas.
The team discussed the possibility of including Miles McBride in the Bridges trade, according to league sources — and not because they are itching to trade away a 23-year-old fireball on a minuscule contract, only $13 million over the next three seasons. It’s math. If they wanted to, the Knicks could find a third team to route McBride to, acquire a future first-round pick in the process and avoid the first-apron hard cap. His salary plus Bogdanović’s would just barely top Bridges’. But they have since shied away from that scenario, a league source said.
The Knicks have gauged the market for Mitchell Robinson, according to league sources. If they were to include Robinson in the trade, sending him to a third team, they could take back another player. Robinson makes $14.3 million next season, meaning they could flip him for someone who makes as much as $10 million, tie it into the Bridges deal and still send out more money than they’re acquiring.
Sheppard shot over 52% from 3-point range on 3.5 attempts per game and will be more of a combo guard at the NBA level. He's a little undersized at 6-foot-2 but has a high IQ and a solid floor when it comes to a young, skilled guard coming into the NBA.