Darren Collison, PG, UCLA, 6-0, Sr.
Even if they draft Curry, the Kings could still add a true point guard and Collison is a great option.
Washington Wizards: Taj Gibson, PF, USC, 6-9, Jr.
Since trading three post players for Randy Foye and Mike Miller, the Wizards could use depth up front.
Portland Blazers: DaJuan Summers, SF, Georgetown, 6-8, Jr.
The Blazers add an athletic, physically gifted combo forward.
Detroit Pistons: Victor Claver, F, Spain, 6-11, 1988
The Pistons are likely to take the foreign route with one of their three second-rounders.
Memphis Grizzlies: Chase Budinger, G/F, Arizona, 6-7, Jr.
Hard to imagine Chase Budinger would drop this low, but it looks like he is ending up a second-round selection.
San Antonio Spurs: Jon Brockman, PF, Washington, 6-7, Sr.
The Spurs need depth up front since trading Kurt Thomas and Fabricio Oberto.
Portland Blazers: Wayne Ellington, SG, UNC, 6-5, Jr.
An immediate backup for LaMarcus Aldridge in case Omri Casspi doesn't come aboard right away.
Detroit Pistons: Danny Green, SF, UNC, 6-6, Sr.
A versatile player who does a little bit of everything adds depth on the wing for Detroit.
Charlotte Bobcats: Jodie Meeks, SG, Kentucky, 6-5, Jr.
A pure scorer which the Bobcats badly need.
Milwaukee Bucks: Jermaine Taylor, SG, Central Florida, 6-4, Sr.
The Bucks grab a great scorer to add depth on the wing.
Los Angeles Lakers: Rodrigue Beaubois, PG, France, 6-2, 1988
Derek Fisher isn't getting any younger and Jordan Farmar fell out of favor this season.
Miami Heat: Nando de Colo, G, 6-5, France, 1987
A long-term plan at the point.
Detroit Pistons: Josh Heytvelt, F/C, Gonzaga, 6-11, Sr.
The Pistons could use some depth up front.
Minnesota Timberwolves: Curtis Jerrells, PG, Baylor, 6-1, Sr.
A true point guard that the T-Wolves could use.
Phoenix Suns: Christian Eyenga, G/F, Spain, 6-6, 1989
The Suns now have three second-round picks and need long-term help on the wing.
Minnesota Timberwolves: Sergio Llull, PG, Spain, 6-5, 1988
It's unlikely the T-Wolves keep all five of their picks, but a foreign prospect makes sense if they do.
Phoenix Suns: Dante Cunningham, F, Villanova, 6-8, Sr.
The Suns need some depth at forward.
Atlanta Hawks: Ahmad Nivins, PF, St. Joseph?s, 6-9, Sr.
The Hawks could use some depth up front and Nivins' stock has been on the rise.
Utah Jazz: Lee Cummard, G/F, BYU, 6-7, Sr.
A scoring wing player in case Kyle Korver opts out of his deal.
San Antonio Spurs: Slava Kravtov, C, Ukraine, 7-0, 1987.
What's the NBA Draft without the Spurs drafting a foreign player?
Indiana Pacers: Jack McClinton, PG, Miami, 6-1, Sr.
The Pacers could use a point guard in case Jarrett Jack leaves via free agency.
San Antonio Spurs: Jerel McNeal, SG, Marquette, 6-3, Sr.
A versatile, though undersized combo guard who plays hard on the defensive end which fits the Spurs M.O.
Charlotte Bobcats: Paul Delaney, PG, UAB, 6-2, Sr.
Immediate insurance in case Raymond Felton is lost in the offseason.
Portland Blazers: Marcus Thornton, SG, LSU, 6-4, Sr.
This could be a big-time steal as Thornton is a great shooter.
Phoenix Suns: Goran Suton, PF, Michigan State, 6-10, Sr.
A big who can shoot and help fill the void left by Shaq.
Boston Celtics: Leo Lyons, F, Missouri, 6-9, Sr.
The Celtics hope to find another second-round steal with Glen Davis and Leon Powe both restricted free agents.
Los Angeles Lakers: Dionte Christmas, SG, Temple, 6-5, Sr.
A potential backup for Kobe who can shoot it from deep.
Miami Heat: Wesley Matthews, SG, Marquette, 6-5, Sr.
Matthews made a huge jump in his senior season and could bring some toughness to the wing position for the Heat.