2017 NBA draft
The 2017 NBA draft was held on June 22, 2017, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.[1] National Basketball Association (NBA) teams took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players and other eligible players, including international players.
| 2017 NBA draft | |
|---|---|
 | |
| General information | |
| Sport | Basketball |
| Date(s) | June 22, 2017 |
| Location | Barclays Center (Brooklyn, New York) |
| Network(s) |
|
| Overview | |
| 60 total selections in 2 rounds | |
| League | NBA |
| First selection | Markelle Fultz (Philadelphia 76ers) |
The draft lottery took place during the playoffs on May 16, 2017. The 53–29 Boston Celtics, who were also the #1 seed in the Eastern Conference and reached the Eastern Conference Finals at the time of the NBA draft lottery, won the #1 pick with pick swapping rights thanks to a previous trade with the Brooklyn Nets, who had the worst record the previous season. The Los Angeles Lakers, who had risked losing their 2017 first round pick to the Philadelphia 76ers, moved up two spots to get the No. 2 pick, while Philadelphia moved up to receive the No. 3 pick due to the Sacramento Kings moving up in the draft, which activated pick swapping rights the 76ers had from an earlier trade. On June 19, four days before the NBA draft began, the Celtics and 76ers traded their top first round picks to each other, meaning the holders of the top four picks of this year's draft would be exactly the same as the previous year's draft.[2]
The draft class was the youngest draft class to date, with the most freshmen and fewest seniors selected in the first round; the top seven picks in the draft were college freshmen. It was the third time, and the second in a row, that three players were selected from Serbian team KK Mega Basket in the same draft (Vlatko Čančar, Ognjen Jaramaz, Alpha Kaba), with it previously occurring during the 2014 and 2016 NBA draft. The draft also received much media coverage from ESPN pertaining to eventual no. 2 pick Lonzo Ball and his outspoken father, LaVar Ball, much to the chagrin of many sports fans and even some ESPN employees. This was one of the rare occasions where a player drafted from their year did not win Rookie of the Year; the award went to 2016 first overall pick Ben Simmons, the first player since Blake Griffin in 2011 to win the award in a year he wasn't drafted.[3][4]
Draft selections
| PG | Point guard | SG | Shooting guard | SF | Small forward | PF | Power forward | C | Center |
Markelle Fultz was selected first overall by the Philadelphia 76ers via the Boston Celtics and Brooklyn Nets.
Lonzo Ball was selected second by the Los Angeles Lakers.
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Jayson Tatum was selected third by the Boston Celtics via the Philadelphia 76ers and Sacramento Kings.
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Jonathan Isaac was taken sixth overall by the Orlando Magic.
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| + | Denotes player who has been selected for at least one All-Star Game |
| # | Denotes player who has never appeared in an NBA regular season or playoff game |
| ~ | Denotes player who has been selected as Rookie of the Year |
Notable undrafted players
These players were not selected in the 2017 NBA Draft, but have played at least one game in the NBA.
Eligibility and entrants
The draft was conducted under the eligibility rules established in the league's 2017 collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with its player's union. The CBA that ended the 2011 lockout instituted no immediate changes to the draft, but called for a committee of owners and players to discuss future changes.
- All drafted players must have been at least 19 years old during the calendar year of the draft. In terms of dates, players who are eligible for the 2017 draft, must have been born on or before December 31, 1998.
- Since the 2016 draft, the NCAA Division I council implemented the following rules for that division that significantly changed the draft landscape for college players:[61]
- Declaration for the draft no longer resulted in automatic loss of college eligibility. As long as a player did not sign a contract with a professional team outside the NBA, or sign with an agent, he retained college eligibility as long as he made a timely withdrawal from the draft.
- NCAA players had until 10 days after the end of the NBA Draft Combine to withdraw from the draft. Since the combine was held in mid-May, the deadline was about five weeks after the previous mid-April deadline.
- NCAA players were permitted to participate in the draft combine, and were also allowed to attend one tryout per year with each NBA team without losing college eligibility.
- NCAA players were permitted to enter and withdraw from the draft up to two times without loss of eligibility. Previously, the NCAA treated a second declaration of draft eligibility as a permanent loss of college eligibility.
The NBA has since expanded the draft combine to include players with remaining college eligibility (who, like players without college eligibility, can only attend by invitation).[62]
Early entrants
Players who were not automatically eligible for the draft had to declare their eligibility by notifying the NBA offices in writing no later than 60 days before the draft. For the 2017 draft, this date fell on April 23. After that date "early entry" players were able to attend NBA pre-draft camps and individual team workouts to show off their skills and obtain feedback regarding their draft positions. Under the CBA, a player could withdraw from consideration from the draft at any time before the final declaration date, which was 10 days before the draft. Under NCAA rules, players had until May 24 (10 days after the draft combine) to withdraw from the draft and retain college eligibility.
A player who hired an agent forfeited his remaining college eligibility regardless of whether he was drafted.
College underclassmen
At the time, a record-high 185 underclassed draft prospects (i.e., players with remaining college eligibility) had declared themselves for eligibility at the April 24 deadline (138 of them being from college), although college players who had not hired agents or signed professional contracts outside the NBA were able to decide to return to college by May 24, 10 days after the end of the NBA Draft Combine. These players have publicly indicated that they have hired agents, or had planned to do so around the start of the draft; those who hired agents immediately lost their eligibility to return to NCAA basketball in 2017–18.[63] By the end of the May 24 deadline, 73 draft candidates from college decided to return to their respective colleges for at least another year, leaving 64 underclassmen to officially enter the draft this year.[64][65] Additionally, two more players left entry at the end of the international player deadline, meaning both Maverick Rowan from North Carolina State and Darin Johnson from Cal State Northridge would not return for college, but one player managed to enter the college underclassman deadline, thus leaving 63 entries at hand for the NBA Draft.[66]
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International players
International players that had declared this year and did not previously declare in another prior year can also drop out of the draft about 10 days before the draft begins on June 12. Initially, there were 46 players who originally expressed interest entering the 2017 draft. At the end of the international deadline, 36 players wound up declining entry for the draft, leaving only 10 international players staying in the NBA Draft. As a result, 73 total underclassmen entered the 2017 NBA Draft.
Automatically eligible entrants
Players who do not meet the criteria for "international" players are automatically eligible if they meet any of the following criteria:[67]
- They have completed four years of their college eligibility.
- If they graduated from high school in the U.S., but did not enroll in a U.S. college or university, four years have passed since their high school class graduated.
- They have signed a contract with a professional basketball team outside of the NBA, anywhere in the world, and have played under that contract.
Players who meet the criteria for "international" players are automatically eligible if they meet any of the following criteria:
- They are least 22 years old during the calendar year of the draft. In terms of dates, players born on or before December 31, 1995 are automatically eligible for the 2017 draft.[68]
- They have signed a contract with a professional basketball team outside of the NBA within the United States, and have played under that contract.[69]
| Player | Team | Note | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Erie BayHawks (D-League) | Removed from Detroit in 2016;[70] playing professionally since 2016–17 season | |
| Crvena zvezda (Serbia) | Left UCLA in 2016; playing professionally since 2016–17 season | [71] |
| Adelaide 36ers (Australia) | Didn't attend college in 2016, playing professionally since 2016–17 season | [72] |
| Germani Basket Brescia (Italy) | Left UTEP in 2016; playing professionally since 2016–17 season | [73] |
 | Long Island Nets (D-League) | International player who played for the Long Island Nets in 2016 | [74] |
Combine
The invitation-only NBA Draft Combine was held in Chicago from May 9 to 14. The on-court element of the combine took place on May 11 and 12. This year's event had Under Armour as its primary sponsor. A total of 67 players were invited for this year's NBA Draft Combine, with 5 more named as alternates in the event some players could not come for whatever reason.[75][76] Ten invited players declined to attend for various reasons, including three players completely on the international scale. Eighteen more players that were guaranteed invitations were also players testing out their draft stocks during the event. Eleven players participating in the event were seniors, the lowest number ever of combine participants who had exhausted their college eligibility. During the event, six different players were deemed injured either before or during this year's Draft Combine. At the end of the May 24 college deadline, eight players who originally declared for the NBA Draft and were invited to the Draft Combine this year, including potential "none-and-done" Kentucky freshman redshirt Hamidou Diallo, ultimately returned to college for at least one more season.
Draft lottery
| External video | |
|---|---|
 |
The 2017 NBA draft lottery was held on May 16.
| Denotes the actual lottery result |
| Team | 2016–17 record |
Lottery chances |
Lottery probabilities | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | 9th | 10th | 11th | 12th | 13th | 14th | |||
| Boston Celtics[1] | 53–29 | 250 | .250 | .215 | .178 | .357 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Phoenix Suns | 24–58 | 199 | .199 | .188 | .171 | .319 | .123 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Los Angeles Lakers | 26–56 | 156 | .156 | .157 | .156 | .226 | .265 | .040 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Philadelphia 76ers[2] | 28–54 | 119 | .119 | .126 | .133 | .099 | .350 | .161 | .013 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Orlando Magic | 29–53 | 88 | .088 | .097 | .107 | – | .261 | .359 | .084 | .004 | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Minnesota Timberwolves | 31–51 | 53 | .053 | .060 | .070 | – | – | .439 | .331 | .045 | .001 | – | – | – | – | – |
| New York Knicks | 31–51 | 53 | .053 | .060 | .070 | – | – | – | .572 | .226 | .018 | .000 | – | – | – | – |
| Sacramento Kings[2] | 32–50 | 28 | .028 | .033 | .039 | – | – | – | – | .725 | .168 | .008 | .000 | – | – | – |
| Dallas Mavericks | 33–49 | 17 | .017 | .020 | .024 | – | – | – | – | – | .813 | .122 | .004 | .000 | – | – |
| New Orleans Pelicans[3] | 34–48 | 11 | .011 | .013 | .016 | – | – | – | – | – | – | .870 | .089 | .002 | .000 | – |
| Charlotte Hornets | 36–46 | 8 | .008 | .009 | .012 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | .907 | .063 | .001 | .000 |
| Detroit Pistons | 37–45 | 7 | .007 | .008 | .010 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | .935 | .039 | .000 |
| Denver Nuggets | 40–42 | 6 | .006 | .007 | .009 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | .960 | .018 |
| Miami Heat | 41–41 | 5 | .005 | .006 | .007 | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | .982 |
^ 1: The Boston Celtics exercised the option to swap first-round picks with the 20–62 Brooklyn Nets on April 3, 2017.[upper-alpha 1] They traded the pick to the Philadelphia 76ers four days before the draft began.[upper-alpha 2]
^ 2: The Philadelphia 76ers exercised the option to swap first-round picks with the Sacramento Kings after the names of the top three teams were revealed.[upper-alpha 3] It was then used to swap their own pick with Boston four days before the draft began.[upper-alpha 2]
^ 3: The New Orleans Pelicans' first round pick was conveyed to the Sacramento Kings because it fell outside of the top three.[upper-alpha 4]
Invited attendees
The NBA annually invites around 15–20 players to sit in the so-called "green room", a special room set aside at the draft site for the invited players plus their families and agents. When their names are called, the player leaves the room and goes up on stage. Other players who are not invited are allowed to attend the ceremony. They sit in the stands with the fans and walk up on stage when (or if) they are drafted.[77] 10 players were invited to the 2017 NBA draft on June 8, with three more of them being invited two days later.[78] Seven more players would be invited to complete the green room listing on June 14, bringing the total invite list to 20. The following players (listed alphabetically) were confirmed as invites for the event this year.
Trades involving draft picks
Pre-draft trades
Prior to the day of the draft, the following trades were made and resulted in exchanges of draft picks between the teams.
- July 12, 2013: Brooklyn Nets to Boston Celtics[5]
- Boston acquired Gerald Wallace, Kris Humphries, Keith Bogans, MarShon Brooks, Kris Joseph, a 2014 first-round pick, a 2016 first-round pick, a 2018 first-round pick and the option to swap 2017 first-round picks; Boston exercised this option on April 3, 2017.[6]
- Brooklyn acquired Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, Jason Terry and D. J. White; Brooklyn also acquired Boston's second-round pick for compensation after the previous season ended.[7]
- June 19, 2017: Boston Celtics to Philadelphia 76ers
- Philadelphia acquired the #1 pick in the 2017 NBA draft
- Boston acquired the #3 pick in the 2017 NBA draft and a 2018 Los Angeles Lakers first-round pick (#2-5) or 2019 first-round pick[8]
- July 10, 2015: Sacramento Kings to Philadelphia 76ers[9]
- Philadelphia acquired Nik Stauskas, Carl Landry, Jason Thompson, a 2019 first-round pick, and the right to swap 2016 & 2017 first-round picks
- Sacramento acquired the draft rights to Artūras Gudaitis and Luka Mitrović
- February 20, 2017: New Orleans Pelicans to Sacramento Kings[11]
- New Orleans acquired DeMarcus Cousins and Omri Casspi
- Sacramento acquired Buddy Hield, Tyreke Evans, Langston Galloway, New Orleans' 2017 first-round pick (top 3 protected), and a second-round pick (originally belonged to Philadelphia)
- January 22, 2013: Memphis Grizzlies to Cleveland Cavaliers[14]
- Memphis acquired Jon Leuer
- Cleveland acquired Marreese Speights, Josh Selby, Wayne Ellington, and Memphis' protected future first-round pick; the pick could not be conveyed until two years after Memphis sent its first-round pick to Minnesota (which happened in 2013) and was protected #1-5 and #15-30 in 2015, then #1-5 in 2017 and 2018
- Cleveland acquired Timofey Mozgov and the worse of Chicago's and Portland's 2015 second-round picks
- Denver acquired Oklahoma City's 2015 protected first-round pick and Memphis's first-round pick (protected through 2018)
- Denver acquired Mason Plumlee and a 2018 second-round pick
- Portland acquired Jusuf Nurkić and Memphis's protected first-round pick (protected #1-5 through 2018)
- February 22, 2017: Washington Wizards to Brooklyn Nets[17]
- Washington acquired Bojan Bogdanović and Chris McCullough
- Brooklyn acquired Andrew Nicholson, Marcus Thornton, and Washington's 2017 first-round pick (protected #1-14)
- August 26, 2014:Los Angeles Clippers to Milwaukee Bucks[18]
- Los Angeles Clippers acquired Carlos Delfino, Miroslav Raduljica, and a 2015 second-round pick
- Milwaukee acquired Jared Dudley and the Clippers' protected 2017 first-round pick
- Milwaukee acquired Greivis Vásquez
- Toronto acquired rights to Norman Powell and the Los Angeles Clippers' 2017 first-round pick
- February 14, 2017: Toronto Raptors to Orlando Magic[20][21]
- Toronto acquired Serge Ibaka
- Orlando acquired Terrence Ross and worse of Los Angeles Clippers' 2017 first-round pick and Toronto's 2017 first-round pick
- February 18, 2016: Cleveland Cavaliers to Portland Trail Blazers[22]
- Cleveland acquired a future second-round pick (2018)
- Portland acquired Anderson Varejão and a future first-round pick
- Cleveland reacquired its own 2018 first-round pick
- Portland acquired a first-round pick
- February 23, 2017: Houston Rockets to Los Angeles Lakers[25]
- Houston acquired Lou Williams
- Los Angeles Lakers acquired Corey Brewer and Houston's 2017 first-round round pick.
- July 10, 2013: Golden State Warriors to Utah Jazz (three-team trade with Denver Nuggets)[27]
- Golden State acquired Andre Iguodala and Kevin Murphy
- Denver acquired Randy Foye and Golden State's 2018 second-round pick
- Utah acquired Andris Biedriņš, Richard Jefferson, Brandon Rush, cash considerations, Denver's 2018 second-round pick, and Golden State's 2014 first-round pick, 2016 second-round pick, 2017 first-round pick, and 2017 second-round pick
- July 11, 2012: Brooklyn Nets to Atlanta Hawks[28]
- Brooklyn acquired Joe Johnson
- Atlanta acquired DeShawn Stevenson, Johan Petro, Jordan Farmar, Anthony Morrow, Jordan Williams, Houston's 2013 first-round pick, and Brooklyn's 2017 second-round pick
- Atlanta acquired Marco Belinelli, Miles Plumlee, and the 41st pick of the draft
- Charlotte acquired Dwight Howard and the 31st pick of the draft
- August 10, 2012: Los Angeles Lakers to Orlando Magic (four-team trade with Denver Nuggets and Philadelphia 76ers)[31][32]
- Denver acquired Andre Iguodala from Philadelphia
- Los Angeles acquired Dwight Howard, Earl Clark, and Chris Duhon, all from Orlando
- Philadelphia acquired Andrew Bynum from Los Angeles and Jason Richardson from Orlando
- Orlando acquired Arron Afflalo, Al Harrington, Denver's 2013 second-round pick, and the worse of Denver's and New York's 2014 first-round pick from Denver; Nikola Vučević, Maurice Harkless, and Philadelphia's 2015 conditional first-round pick (not conveyed as of 2017) from Philadelphia; Josh McRoberts, Christian Eyenga, a 2015 protected second-round pick, and the Lakers' protected 2017 protected first-round pick (converted to the Lakers' 2017 second-round pick and 2018 second-round pick, which may be conveyed to Toronto)[33]
-
July 10, 2013: New York Knicks to Toronto Raptors[35]
- New York acquired Andrea Bargnani
- Toronto acquired Marcus Camby, Steve Novak, Quentin Richardson, New York's 2014 second-round pick, New York's 2016 first-round pick, and New York's 2017 second-round pick
- Toronto acquired Diante Garrett
- Utah acquired Steve Novak and New York's 2017 second-round pick
-
August 26, 2016: Utah Jazz to Philadelphia 76ers[37]
- Utah Jazz acquired Kendall Marshall
- Philadelphia acquired Tibor Pleiß and best and worst of four 2017 second-round picks: Golden State's second round pick and New York's second-round pick
-
July 27, 2012: Minnesota Timberwolves to Phoenix Suns (three-team trade with New Orleans Hornets (now Pelicans))[38]
- Phoenix acquired the rights to Brad Miller and Jerome Dyson from New Orleans; Wesley Johnson and a protected first-round pick from Minnesota
- New Orleans acquired Robin Lopez, Hakim Warrick, and cash considerations from Phoenix
- Minnesota acquired the Los Angeles Lakers' 2014 second-round pick from Phoenix; Brooklyn's 2013 second-round pick and Minnesota's 2016 second-round pick from New Orleans
- Phoenix acquired Brandan Wright
- Boston acquired a Minnesota first-round pick (protected #1-12 through 2016, converts to Minnesota's 2016 second-round pick and 2017 second-round pick if unconveyed)
-
June 30, 2011: Sacramento Kings to Cleveland Cavaliers[40]
- Sacramento acquired JJ Hickson
- Cleveland acquired Omri Casspi and Sacramento's protected 2012 first-round pick; the pick rolled over through 2017, when it was converted to Sacramento's 2017 second-round pick
- Cleveland acquired Luol Deng
- Chicago acquired Andrew Bynum, Sacramento's protected first-round pick, the option to swap 2015 first-round picks, Portland's 2015 second-round pick and Portland's 2016 second-round pick
- February 23, 2017: Dallas Mavericks to Philadelphia 76ers[43]
- Dallas acquired Nerlens Noel
- Philadelphia acquired Andrew Bogut, Justin Anderson, and Dallas's 2017 first-round pick (protected #1-18, converts to Dallas's 2017 second-round pick and Dallas's 2020 second-round pick if not conveyed)
-
February 19, 2015: Detroit Pistons to Utah Jazz (three-team trade with Oklahoma City Thunder)[45]
- Detroit acquired Reggie Jackson from Oklahoma City
- Oklahoma City acquired Enes Kanter and Steve Novak from Utah; D. J. Augustin and Kyle Singler from Detroit, and Detroit's 2019 second-round pick
- Utah acquired Kendrick Perkins, Grant Jerrett and draft rights to Tibor Pleiß from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City's protected first-round pick (conveyance minimum of two years after first-round pick sent to Philadelphia, which happened in 2016), and Detroit's 2017 second-round pick
- July 20, 2015: Denver Nuggets to Houston Rockets[46]
- Houston acquired Ty Lawson and Denver's 2017 second-round pick
- Denver acquired Joey Dorsey, Nick Johnson, Kostas Papanikolaou, Pablo Prigioni, Houston's 2016 lottery-protected first-round pick, and cash considerations
- June 22, 2016: Chicago Bulls to New York Knicks[47]
- Chicago acquired José Calderón, Jerian Grant, and Robin Lopez
- New York acquired Justin Holiday, Derrick Rose, and Chicago's 2017 second-round pick
- July 10, 2013: Portland Trail Blazers to Houston Rockets[48]
- Houston acquired draft rights to #45 Marko Todorović, draft rights to 2012 #48 Kostas Papanikolaou, and two future second-round picks
- Portland acquired Thomas Robinson
-
June 28, 2013: Miami Heat to Atlanta Hawks[49]
- Miami acquired draft rights to James Ennis (#50)
- Atlanta acquired a 2017 second-round pick
-
February 23, 2017: Atlanta Hawks to Philadelphia 76ers[50]
- Atlanta acquired Ersan İlyasova
- Philadelphia acquired Tiago Splitter, Miami's protected 2017 second-round draft pick, and the right to swap Atlanta's 2017 second-round pick for the worse of the two picks Philadelphia acquired from Utah
- January 7, 2014: Boston Celtics to Oklahoma City Thunder[53]
- Boston acquired Jerryd Bayless (from Memphis) and Ryan Gomes (from Oklahoma City)
- Memphis acquired Courtney Lee (from Boston), a 2016 second-round pick (from Boston), and cash considerations (from Oklahoma City)
- Oklahoma City acquired Philadelphia's 2014 second-round pick and a 2017 conditional second-round pick, both from Memphis
- Oklahoma City acquired Joffrey Lauvergne
- Denver acquired Memphis's 2017 second-round pick and Oklahoma City's 2017 second-round pick
- June 21, 2017: Washington Wizards to New Orleans Pelicans[55]
- Washington acquired Tim Frazier
- New Orleans acquired the 52nd pick of the draft
- September 25, 2014: Cleveland Cavaliers to Boston Celtics[57]
- Boston acquired Keith Bogans, Cleveland's 2016 second-round pick, and Cleveland's 2017 second-round pick
- Cleveland acquired John Lucas III, Erik Murphy, Dwight Powell, Malcolm Thomas, Sacramento's 2015 protected second-round pick, and Sacramento's 2017 protected second-round pick; both picks are protected #31-55
- February 22, 2017: Toronto Raptors to Phoenix Suns[58]
- Toronto acquired P. J. Tucker
- Phoenix acquired Jared Sullinger, Toronto's 2017 second-round pick, Toronto's 2018 second-round pick, and cash considerations
- January 15, 2015: Los Angeles Clippers to Boston Celtics (three-team trade with Phoenix Suns)[59]
- Boston acquired Shavlik Randolph and a $2.4M trade exception from Phoenix, Chris Douglas-Roberts and a 2017 second-round pick from Los Angeles
- Los Angeles acquired Austin Rivers from Boston
- Phoenix acquired Reggie Bullock from Los Angeles
- February 19, 2015: Houston Rockets to New York Knicks[60]
- New York acquired Alexey Shved, Houston's 2017 second-round pick, and Houston's 2019 second-round pick
- Houston acquired Pablo Prigioni
Draft-day trades
Draft-day trades occurred on June 22, 2017, the day of the draft.
-
June 22, 2017: Minnesota Timberwolves to Chicago Bulls[10]
- Chicago acquired Minnesota's first round pick (No. 7), Kris Dunn, and Zach LaVine
- Minnesota acquired Jimmy Butler and Chicago's first round pick (No. 16)
-
June 22, 2017: Sacramento Kings to Portland Trail Blazers[12]
- Portland acquired Sacramento's first round pick (No. 10)
- Sacramento acquired Portland's first round picks (No. 15 and No. 20)
-
June 22, 2017: Denver Nuggets to Utah Jazz[13]
- Utah acquired Denver's first round pick (No. 13)
- Denver acquired Utah's first round pick (No. 24) and Trey Lyles
- June 22, 2017: Orlando Magic to Philadelphia 76ers
- Philadelphia acquired Orlando's first-round pick (No. 25)
- Orlando acquired a protected first-round selection and a second-round selection in 2020
- June 22, 2017: Los Angeles Lakers to Brooklyn Nets[24]
- Brooklyn acquired D'Angelo Russell and Timofey Mozgov
- Los Angeles Lakers acquired Brook Lopez and Brooklyn's first-round pick (No. 27)
- June 22, 2017: Los Angeles Lakers to Utah Jazz[26]
- Utah acquired Los Angeles' first-round pick (No. 28)
- Los Angeles Lakers acquired Utah's first-round pick (No. 30) and second-round pick (No. 42)
- June 22, 2017: Charlotte Hornets to New Orleans Pelicans[30]
- New Orleans acquired Charlotte's second-round pick (No. 31)
- Charlotte acquired New Orleans' second-round pick (No. 40) and cash considerations
- June 22, 2017: Orlando Magic to Memphis Grizzlies[34]
- Memphis acquired Orlando's second-round pick (No. 35)
- Orlando acquired a future second-round selection from Memphis
-
June 22, 2017: Chicago Bulls to Golden State[42]
- Golden State acquired Chicago's second-round pick (No. 38)
- Chicago received cash considerations
- June 22, 2017: Philadelphia 76ers to Los Angeles Clippers[44]
- Clippers acquired Philadelphia' second-round pick (No. 39)
- Philadelphia received cash considerations
- June 22, 2017: Houston Rockets to Memphis Grizzlies[34]
- Memphis acquired Houston's second-round pick (No. 45)
- Houston acquired a future second-round selection from Memphis
- June 22, 2017: Philadelphia 76ers to Milwaukee Bucks[51]
- Milwaukee acquired Philadelphia' second-round pick (No. 46)
- Philadelphia received cash considerations
- June 22, 2017: Milwaukee Bucks to Los Angeles Clippers[52]
- Los Angeles Clippers acquire Milwaukee's second-round pick (No. 48)
- Milwaukee receives cash considerations
- June 22, 2017: New Orleans Pelicans to Indiana Pacers[56]
- Pacers acquired New Orleans' second-round pick (No. 52)
- New Orleans received cash considerations
Notes
- Nationality indicates the player's national team or representative nationality. If a player had not competed at the international level, then the nationality indicates the national team which the player was eligible to represent according to FIBA rules.
- Frank Ntilikina was born in Belgium to Rwandan parents, but represents France in international competitions.
- T. J. Leaf was born in Israel, but was raised in the United States. He holds dual citizenship, but has represented Israel during international competitions.
- Ogugua Anunoby was born in London, England to Nigerian parents.
- Both Semi Ojeleye and Ike Anigbogu were born in the United States to Nigerian parents.
- Tyler Dorsey was born and raised in the United States, but had acquired Greek dual citizenship due to his mother being Greek; Dorsey also represented Greece due to his citizenship under the name of Tailer Ntorsey.
- Isaiah Hartenstein was born and raised in Eugene, Oregon, but holds German citizenship with his father being a former professional player there.
- Mathias Lessort was born in Martinique, a French possession in the Caribbean. It is an overseas department with the same political status as departments within metropolitan France.
- Sasha Vezenkov was born in Cyprus and was raised in Greek communities in both Cyprus and Greece, but represents Bulgaria in international competitions.
gollark: The best they have is, what, the 9990XE?
gollark: No it isn't.
gollark: I expect iGPUs in a few generations to actually be good enough for me to happily game on.
gollark: The issue is more of scaling them up and making them more efficient (they're already doing that) and adding the ability to actually run on a dedicated card (they're doing that).
gollark: But they've made iGPUs for ages.
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