Bleacher Report's Final 2019 NBA Mock Draft | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors
41. Golden State Warriors (via Hawks): Alen Smailagic (Serbia, PF/C, 2000)
The Warriors traded for the No. 41 pick, potentially to grab the 18-year-old Serbian who's been developing with the Santa Cruz Warriors. He finishes in traffic, can make open threes and anticipates defensively.
42. Philadelphia 76ers (via Kings): Jordan Poole (Michigan, SG, Sophomore)
Inconsistency has turned scouts off over the past two years. This late, however, it's worth gambling on his advanced shot-creation and shot-making that could translate to streak scoring.
43. Minnesota Timberwolves (via Heat): Naz Reid (LSU, PF, Freshman)
Reid was viewed as a first-round talent to start the season, but questions about his shot selection, effort, conditioning and defense have hurt his stock. He's still a potential value pick in the 40s for his size, offensive skill, shooting and the possibility his weaknesses were overblown.
44. Miami Heat (via Hawks): Isaiah Roby (Nebraska, PF, Junior)
Roby checks the right boxes for a big with his athleticism, three-point range, ability to face up and score and block shots. Limited toughness and three years of pedestrian production have raised enough skepticism for Roby to last until the 30s.
45. Detroit Pistons: Jontay Porter (Missouri, C, Sophomore)
With multiple picks in each round, the Hawks could gamble on Porter, once thought of as a potential lottery pick before he went down with his second ACL tear in the same year. His shooting, passing and basketball IQ scream NBA fit in today's league.
46. Orlando Magic (via Nets): DaQuan Jeffries (Tulsa, SG, Senior)
Jeffries helped himself at the combine, where his body, shooting and overall efficient brand of ball stood out. He's an eye-test standout, though he didn't produce in volume in college.
47. Sacramento Kings (via Magic): Admiral Schofield (Tennessee, SF, Senior)
Schofield will need to rely on making jump shots, but he's been a consistent shooter at Tennessee for three years, and one team is bound to be drawn to his powerful frame and maturity off the floor.
48. Los Angeles Clippers: Miye Oni (Yale, SG, Junior)
Oni couldn't capitalize in the NCAA tournament's spotlight, but he bounced back to make shots at the NBA combine. And between his 6'6" size, athleticism and scoring attack, he's a flier worth taking in the Nos. 45-60 range.
49. San Antonio Spurs: Terance Mann (Florida State, SG/SF, Senior)
Mann is missing a core offensive skill, but he's well-rounded as a cutter, passer, finisher, defender and decision-maker. He can carve out a glue-guy role if he becomes an adequate shooter.
50. Indiana Pacers: Tremont Waters (LSU, PG, Sophomore)
Waters has a chance to stick as a change-of-pace scorer and playmaker off the bench. He lacks athleticism and good decision-making skills, but he can generate offense in a hurry.
