2024 Spurs Draft Board
What do the mocks say? This is a draft board that will be updated with different projections for the San Antonio Spurs' 2024 NBA draft picks.
Welcome to the 2024 San Antonio Spurs Draft Board. This table will updated routinely between now and the NBA Draft in late June.
Players projected to be drafted in the 1st round by mock average:
Players projected to be drafted in the 2nd round by mock average:
For access to the links in the table CLICK HERE.
From left to right, the table lists the players, their height, their college/international team, their mock draft average, different mocks, and whether or not the Spurs have had reported interest in the player.
Now let’s use a question format about the table in more detail.
What do the different colors mean?
The colors are for the four draft picks the Spurs will have this June.
Gray = The Spurs’ first round pick, which is the 4th pick.
Red = The Toronto Raptors’ first round pick, which is the 8th pick.
Orange = The Spurs’ second round pick at 35.
Purple = The Los Angeles Lakers’ second round pick at 48, via a prior trade with the Memphis Grizzlies.
How did the players end up on this table?
The players were put on this table if they were ever mocked to the Spurs in one of the mock drafts used in the table.
Once players start having workouts with teams and if there’s a report the Spurs had or will have a workout with the player, I’ll also add that new player to the list.
What does Spurs Interest? mean?
There are multiple factors that can define Spurs interest:
There’s a media report the Spurs have or will work out a player.
A player reveals he had a work out or will work out with the Spurs.
There’s a media report the Spurs have interest or have gone to scout a player, as is the case with Zaccharie Risacher already.
Right now the table for his column is empty, but when the draft combine takes place and the draft draws closer, you’ll start to see a lot of reports about players who worked out for different teams.
Why are these specific mock drafts used?
During the Tim Duncan era of Spurs basketball, San Antonio was always drafting late in the first round or second round because of how consistently good they were, so I didn’t follow the draft back then with much emphasis.
However, over the last few years, since the Spurs have been drafting in the lottery, I’ve been creating a similar draft board each year and have added or removed different mock drafts over the years.
The mock drafts I’ve consistently relied on and continue to use are Kevin O’Connor of the Ringer’s mock drafts, Tankathon’s mock drafts, NBADraftNet’s mock drafts, NBADraftRoom’s mock drafts, Jonathan Givony of ESPN’s mock drafts, Krysten Peek of Yahoo! Sports’ mock drafts, and Sam Vecenie of the Athletic’s mock drafts. This draft season, I’ve also added Jonathan Wasserman of Bleacher Report’s mock to the group.
I try to use the most recent mocks within the current month, so if a column is empty, it’s because there hasn’t been a published mock for that outlet during the month.
As the draft draws closer, I may continue to add other mocks to the table from other outlets.
What are the key dates leading up the draft?
May 12: NBA Draft Lottery - The Spurs will find out where they’ll be drafting and whether or not they’re going to get the Raptors’ first round pick.
May 12-19: NBA Draft Combine - Some of these workouts and scrimmages will be televised and this is usually a time when players reveal which team they have or will be working out for leading up to the draft.
June 16: NBA Draft Early Entry Entrant Withdrawal Deadline (5 PM ET) - This is the last time for early entry draft prospects to withdraw from the draft. If a player on the table above withdraws from the draft, their name will be deleted from the list.
June 26-27: NBA Draft - The draft will now be a two-day event, with the first round held on June 26 and the second round held on June 27.