Click here for the original version of this mock draft

Editor’s note: Not all players will have accompanying analysis after their pick.

Without further ado, the first pick in the 2022-2023 fantasy basketball draft goes to …

1.01 Nikola Jokic – C, Denver Nuggets

No surprise here. Jokic is a fantasy basketball cheat code after posting a historic 27.1 points, 13.8 rebounds, 7.9 assists, 1.3 threes and 2.4 stocks  (steals plus blocks) per game with 58/34/81 shooting splits last season. He had the highest single-season Box Plus/Minus (BPM) in NBA history and is the unanimous first-overall pick here.

1.02 Joel Embiid – PF/C, Philadelphia 76ers

Coming off his best statistical season and playing a career-high 68 games, Embiid will be the focal point of a fantasy-friendly Sixers offense. As one of the most dominant big men in the league, he finished fourth in the NBA in double-doubles with 2.7 stocks on the defensive end. He should have no issues replicating a top-three performance on a per-game and totals basis if he can play at least 60 games this year.

1.03 Kevin Durant – SF/PF, Brooklyn Nets

Durant finished second on a per-game basis in 2021-22, and he’ll continue to see a 30 percent usage rate this season. I expect the Nets to finish top-10 in Pace and Offensive Rating, and KD will lead the way. He checks every box for fantasy basketball.

1.04 Giannis Antetokounmpo – PF/C, Milwaukee Bucks

Giannis is the only player in NBA history to average at least 25 points, 10.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 1.0 steal and 1.0 block in multiple seasons, and he’s done it four years in a row. He finished 10th on a per-game basis last season, but an uptick in three-pointers made while shooting over 72% from the free-throw line will help justify drafting him here.

1.05 Luka Doncic – PG/SG, Dallas Mavericks

Luka Magic is in effect. Yeah, he’s known to turn the ball over at a high rate and miss a ton of free throws, but I’m buying his numbers after the Kristaps Porzingis trade. 31.3 points, 9.5 rebounds, 8.1 assists with 3.9 threes and 1.0 steal. He’s ripe for an MVP-like season.

1.06 Jayson Tatum – SF/PF, Boston Celtics (Original Pick: No.7)

I moved Tatum up in my latest mock draft because I think he’ll be more valuable outside of scoring and threes than Stephen Curry. He’ll command a higher usage rate, shoots a higher percentage from the field, and can check every box, similar to Kevin Durant.

[Get in on the fun this fantasy hoops season: Create or join a league now!]

Original take: Still only 24 years old, Tatum put up career-highs in points, rebounds and assists last year with a 32% usage rate. DAWG.

1.07 Stephen Curry – PG, Golden State Warriors (Original Pick: No.6)

The 2022 Finals MVP and four-time champion annually anchors the points, threes and free throw percentage categories in fantasy basketball. I project Curry’s minutes and usage will remain in the 30s as the centerpiece of one of the best teams in basketball.

1.08 Tyrese Haliburton – PG/SG, Indiana Pacers (Original Pick. No.9)

Haliburton moves up because Harden looks passive on offense. While he’s still a first-round pick, I’m moving Harden lower (as you’ll see below) as he’s becoming more of a facilitator at this stage in his career.

Original take: If you don’t know, now you know. I’ve seen Haliburton selected in the top five in industry expert drafts, but I’m comfortable grabbing him in the top 10. I’m teetering between Haliburton and LaMelo Ball in this spot, but the former is a good bet to average the most assists per game this year and score over 20 points per night with solid peripherals. In 18 games without Malcolm Brogdon last season, Haliburton tallied 18.6 points, 10.1 assists, 4.2 rebounds, 2.3 threes and 1.8 steals with 50/46/89 shooting splits. Breakout!

1.09 Damian Lillard – PG, Portland Trail Blazers

Lillard was 13th on my draft board, but he gets a substantial boost after Harden falls, LaMelo Ball‘s ankle injury and Karl-Anthony Towns’ recovery from an illness. Lillard is healthy and has a better team, so fantasy managers should feel comfortable selecting Lillard as a top-10 pick.

1.10 Karl-Anthony Towns – PF/C, Minnesota Timberwolves (Original Pick. No. 11)

Towns gets a slight boost here from pick 11 as he’s back on the court and played well in his only preseason appearance. Now, Rudy Gobert was in street clothes, but Towns looks back to form despite the reported weight loss due to his illness — nineteen points with six rebounds and six assists in his preseason debut.

Original take: The Timberwolves’ frontcourt suddenly got crowded after they traded for Utah Jazz All-Star center and three-time Defensive Player of the Year Rudy Gobert this offseason. Gobert’s presence should slide KAT to a true-stretch four, which has risks and benefits. He finished eighth on a per-game basis last year, but I’d expect his rebound numbers to drop slightly with a boost in made threes. KAT is accustomed to playing with an offensively limited frontcourt (Taj Gibson, Jarred Vanderbilt), so I’m not overly concerned about Gobert being in town. He should still be able to collect at least two stocks and be the best-shooting big man in the league. Forty-one percent from beyond the arc last year and 40% for this career, just sayin’.

1.11 James Harden – PG/SG, Philadelphia 76ers (Original Pick, No. 8)

My previous take had Harden “squarely in the top-10” conversation, but from what I’ve seen in the preseason, Harden is closer to last year’s version than the Harden of old. Still, he’s a first-round player for his cross-categorical contributions.

Original take: Harden’s decision to make less and return to Philly on a two-year deal shows he’s ready to ball. The hamstring injury that’s plagued him for two seasons is behind him, and he’s reportedly in great shape heading into this season. He was the only player in the NBA to post over 20+ points and 10+ assists per game in ’21-’22 and finished 15th on a per-game basis despite changing teams midseason and playing on a bum leg. A bounce-back should put him squarely in the top 10 in fantasy basketball.

1.12 LaMelo Ball – PG/SG, Charlotte Hornets (Original Pick: No. 9)

A sprained ankle will cost the dynamic point guard the first couple of weeks of the regular season. He’s moving down a few spots merely because of the injury. He should still be in line for another standout, All-Star-level season.

Original take: LaMelo Ball enters his third NBA season looking to build off career-highs in points, rebounds, assists, threes made, and FT%. He’s also among the league leaders in steals. The loss of Miles Bridges might decrease his passing numbers after accounting for 23% of Ball’s assists in ’21-’22, but there’s still plenty of opportunity to see a 30% usage while filling up the box score alongside Terry Rozier.

2.01 Devin Booker – SG/SF, Phoenix Suns

The Suns seem like they’re going through it, but I don’t think it’ll have much bearing on Devin Booker’s production this season. He’s in his prime and an improved playmaker who’s also a walking bucket.

2.02 Kyrie Irving – PG/SG, Brooklyn Nets

He’ll play more than 29 games this year, and the Nets new “big 3” looked great in Wednesday’s matchup versus the Bucks. Uncle Drew will get his, scoring-wise, but there’s still upside in him as a distributor and rebounder at the position. His high efficiency and sneaky steals make him an early second-round pick in my book.

2.03 1.15 Trae Young – PG, Atlanta Hawks (Original Pick. No. 12)

My suspicions are trending in the right direction, as Trae Young’s assists were not what we’ve come to expect in latest years. Granted, it’s the preseason, but I think Dejounte Murray will continue to eat into his assists despite being one of the best scorers in the league.

[Try Yahoo Fantasy Plus for free to get premium basketball tools]

Original take: Trae Young has a new backcourt mate in All-Star guard Dejounte Murray, but he should still be one of the best fantasy guards this upcoming season. He’s a volume scorer who ranked fourth in usage rate last year at 34.4. I expect Hawks head coach Nate McMillan to stagger Young and Murray’s minutes at the point but also supply Young the chance to work more off-ball to create better looks on the perimeter. He should still boast substantial fantasy numbers without much offense around him and Murray.

2.04 Kawhi Leonard – SG/SF/PF, Los Angeles Clippers

While this may seem high for a player coming off of injury, Kawhi is one of the best two-way players in fantasy while sporting elite shooting percentages. Paul George admitted that Kawhi is the alpha for the Clippers, and despite being load managed at times, he’s one of the best on a per-game basis in fantasy basketball.

2.05 Dejounte Murray – PG/SG, Atlanta Hawks

He might be better than Trae Young in fantasy this season. I’m here for another monster season, live from the A.

2.06 Anthony Davis – PF/C, Los Angeles Lakers

Will he play center or not? Not sure that it matters much for fantasy considering he just needs to STAY HEALTHY. Davis was a top-12 player on a per-game basis last season before getting injured so going back to the well. He’s too talented to go beyond the first 18 picks.

2.07 Paul George – SF/PF, Los Angeles Clippers

The run on perennial All-Stars continues. George is the second option of arguably the best roster in the Western Conference. He might take games off here and there, but PG, similar to Kawhi Leonard, is an exceptional two-way player. If he can cut down on his turnovers and Strengthen his shooting from the field, he could return to first-round value this year.

2.08 LeBron James – SF/PF, Los Angeles Lakers

The King is back and ready to make yet another run for a title. It helps that his teammates are healthy, and while his scoring will likely take a dip, he’s one of a handful of players capable of a triple-double every night.

2.09 Anthony Edwards – SG/SF, Minnesota Timberwolves

You’ll likely have to pay up for Ant-man, but he is undoubtedly in breakout territory. He’s well-positioned to make the jump into an All-Star this year. He’s a great source of points, steals, threes and his athleticism makes him a solid rebounder and blocker at his position.

2.10 Domantas Sabonis – PF/C, Sacramento Kings

Drafting a player from the Sacramento Kings this early may feel odd, but Sabonis is one of fantasy basketball’s most versatile big men. He won’t do a ton defensively, but he’ll be a reliable source of points, rebounds, assists and FG% as a second-round pick.

2.11 Fred VanVleet – PG/SG, Toronto Raptors

Minimal competition in the backcourt, plus he’ll likely be top five in minutes played. He’s a perfect selection when punting field-goal percentage (pair with Luka Doncic, perhaps?) but also will be among the league leaders in threes, steals and FT percentage.

2.12 Bam Adebayo – PF/C, Miami Heat

His assists are down since Kyle Lowry arrived, but he’s attempting more threes in the preseason than he has in his career. He is a nice grab here for his defensive stats and double-double potential.

3.01 Donovan Mitchell – PG/SG, Cleveland Cavaliers

Mitchell finished in the top 30 in per-game value last season and top 50 the year prior. The Cavs are deep, but he’ll be the primary scorer on one of the most fantasy-friendly teams in the league. I’m expecting his points to dip, but he’ll still be one of the better guards of fantasy.

3.02 Cade Cunningham – PG/SG, Detroit Pistons

One of my breakouts, so grabbing him as an early third-round pick is the way to go.

3.03 Pascal Siakam – PF/C, Toronto Raptors

Siakam is a stat stuffer who will finish in the top five in minutes played. He’s an ideal fit for any fantasy managers interested in punting blocks, rebounds, and FG%.

3.04 Rudy Gobert – C, Minnesota Timberwolves

3.05 DeMar DeRozan – SF/PF, Chicago Bulls

3.06 Ja Morant – PG, Memphis Grizzlies

3.07 Darius Garland – PG, Cleveland Cavaliers

He’s got the sauce, plus he’s an exceptional passer and facilitator who can score at will. He and Donovan Mitchell can thrive together and should make for one heck of a dynamic duo in fantasy. I’m still expecting him to be one of the top distributors but provide points, threes, steals and an elite FT percentage in category leagues.

3.08 Chris Paul – PG, Phoenix Suns

3.09 Jimmy Butler – SF/PF, Miami Heat

3.10 Bradley Beal – SG, Washington Wizards

3.11 Nikola Vucevic – C, Chicago Bulls

3.12 Zion Williamson – PF, New Orleans Pelicans

Zion tweaked his ankle in his last preseason game, but Pelicans HC Willie Green and Zion both said that “he’s doing fine.” I’m confident he is still worthy of being selected in the first three rounds.

The ESPN fantasy basketball experts got together for their third mock draft of the 2022-23 NBA season, using a 10-team H2H categories format.

If you're new to fantasy hoops and looking to try it out for the first time, here is a tutorial of all the basics. From there, it's easy to grab a handful of people, set up a draft and have some fun!

Let this mock draft serve as a learning experience and prime example of where players are being selected. This can help you on your way when it's time to draft for real.

How high was Tyrese Haliburton drafted? Which stars slipped all the way to Round 5? And how far did Russell Westbrook slide? These are some of the things to key in on.

The participants of our 10-team H2H categories mock, in order of draft position, were as follows: André Snellings, Joe Kaiser, Matt Williams, Tom Carpenter, Jim McCormick, Eric Karabell, Kyle Soppe, Eric Moody, James Best and Ryan Smith.

Round 1

1. Nikola Jokic, Den, C (C1) -- Snellings
2. Giannis Antetokounmpo, Mil, PF/C (PF1) -- Kaiser
3. Luka Doncic, Dal, PG/SG (PG1) -- Williams
4. Joel Embiid, Phi, C (C2) -- Carpenter
5. Kevin Durant, Bkn, SF/PF (SF1) -- McCormick
6. James Harden, Phi, PG/SG (SG1) -- Karabell
7. Jayson Tatum, Bos, SF/PF (SF2) -- Soppe
8. Stephen Curry, GS, PG (PG2) -- Moody
9. LaMelo Ball, Cha, PG (PG3) -- Best
10. Trae Young, Atl, PG (PG4) -- Smith

Round 2

11. Tyrese Haliburton, Ind, PG/SG (PG5) -- Smith
12. Karl-Anthony Towns, Min, C (C3) -- Best
13. LeBron James, LAL, PG/SF/PF (SF3) -- Moody
14. Anthony Davis, LAL, PF/C (PF2) -- Soppe
15. Damian Lillard, Por, PG (PG6) -- Karabell
16. Anthony Edwards, Min, SG/SF (SG2) -- McCormick
17. Devin Booker, Phx, PG/SG (SG3) -- Carpenter
18. Dejounte Murray, Atl, PG/SG (PG7) -- Williams
19. Paul George, LAC, SG/SF (SF4) -- Kaiser
20. Ja Morant, Mem, PG (PG8) -- Snellings

Round 3

21. Cade Cunningham, Det, PG/SG (PG9) -- Snellings
22. Domantas Sabonis, Sac, PF/C (PF3) -- Kaiser
23. Darius Garland, Cle, PG/SG (PG10) -- Williams
24. Fred VanVleet, Tor, PG/SG (PG11) -- Carpenter
25. Kyrie Irving, Bkn, PG/SG (PG12) -- McCormick
26. Bam Adebayo, Mia, PF/C (C4) -- Karabell
27. Pascal Siakam, Tor, PF/C (PF4) -- Soppe
28. Kawhi Leonard, LAC, SF/PF (SF5) -- Moody
29. Donovan Mitchell, Cle, PG/SG (SG4) -- Best
30. Chris Paul, Phx, PG (PG13) -- Smith

Round 4

31. Bradley Beal, Wsh, SG (SG5) -- Smith
32. DeMar DeRozan, Chi, SG/SF (SF6) -- Best
33. Zion Williamson, NO, PF (PF5) -- Moody
34. Jrue Holiday, Mil, PG/SG (PG14) -- Soppe
35. Jimmy Butler, Mia, SG/SF (SF7) -- Karabell
36. Nikola Vucevic, Chi, C (C5) -- McCormick
37. Rudy Gobert, Min, C (C6) -- Carpenter
38. Jarrett Allen, Cle, C (C7) -- Williams
39. Zach LaVine, Chi, SG/SF (SG6) -- Kaiser
40. Evan Mobley, Cle, PF/C (PF6) -- Snellings

Round 5

41. Scottie Barnes, Tor, SF/PF (PF7) -- Snellings
42. Jaylen Brown, Bos, SG/SF (SG7) -- Kaiser
43. Brandon Ingram, NO, SF/PF (SF8) -- Williams
44. Josh Giddey, OKC, PG/SG (PG15) -- Carpenter
45. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, OKC, PG/SG (SG8) -- McCormick
46. De'Aaron Fox, Sac, PG (PG16) -- Karabell
47. Terry Rozier, Cha, PG/SG (SG9) -- Soppe
48. Myles Turner, Ind, PF/C (C8) -- Moody
49. Desmond Bane, Mem, SG (SG10) -- Best
50. Kristaps Porzingis, Wsh, PF/C (C9) -- Smith

Round 6

51. Deandre Ayton, Phx, C (C10) -- Smith
52. John Collins, Atl, PF/C (PF8) -- Best
53. Alperen Sengun, Hou, C (C11) -- Moody
54. Tyrese Maxey, Phi, PG/SG (SG11) -- Soppe
55. Jonas Valanciunas, NO, C (C12) -- Karabell
56. Khris Middleton, Mil, SF (SF9) -- McCormick
57. OG Anunoby, Tor, SF (SF10) -- Carpenter
58. Jalen Brunson, NY, PG/SG (PG17) -- Williams
59. Jakob Poeltl, SA, C (C13) -- Kaiser
60. CJ McCollum, NO, SG (SG12) -- Snellings

Round 7

61. Devin Vassell, SA, SG/SF (SF11) -- Snellings
62. Julius Randle, NY, PF (PF9) -- Kaiser
63. Wendell Carter Jr., Orl, PF/C (C14) -- Williams
64. Jalen Green, Hou, SG (SG13) -- Carpenter
65. Jordan Poole, GS, PG/SG (SG14) -- McCormick
66. Michael Porter Jr., Den, SF (SF12) -- Karabell
67. Ben Simmons, Bkn, PG (PG18) -- Soppe
68. Herbert Jones, NO, SF/PF (PF10) -- Moody
69. Tobias Harris, Phi, SF/PF (SF13) -- Best
70. Klay Thompson, GS, SG (SG15) -- Smith

Round 8

71. Mikal Bridges, Phx, SF (SF14) -- Smith
72. Keldon Johnson, SA, SF/PF (SF15) -- Best
73. Jerami Grant, Por, SF/PF (PF11) -- Moody
74. Tyler Herro, Mia, PG/SG (SG16) -- Soppe
75. Paolo Banchero, Orl, PF (PF12) -- Karabell
76. Christian Wood, Dal, PF/C (C15) -- McCormick
77. Collin Sexton, Utah, PG/SG (SG17) -- Carpenter
78. Franz Wagner, Orl, SF/PF (SF16) -- Williams
79. Lauri Markkanen, Utah, SF/PF (PF13) -- Kaiser
80. Al Horford, Bos, PF/C (C16) -- Snellings

Round 9

81. Robert Williams III, Bos, PF/C (C17) -- Snellings
82. Buddy Hield, Ind, SG/SF (SG18) -- Kaiser
83. Jamal Murray, Den, PG (PG19) -- Williams
84. Saddiq Bey, Det, SF/PF (SF17) -- Carpenter
85. Anfernee Simons, Por, PG/SG (SG19) -- McCormick
86. D'Angelo Russell, Min, PG/SG (PG20) -- Karabell
87. Gordon Hayward, Cha, SF (SF18) -- Soppe
88. Marcus Smart, Bos, PG/SG (SG20) -- Moody
89. Jabari Smith Jr., Hou, PF (PF14) -- Best
90. Jusuf Nurkic, Por, C (C18) -- Smith

Round 10

91. Clint Capela, Atl, C (C19) -- Smith
92. Draymond Green, GS, PF (PF15) -- Best
93. Bones Hyland, Den, PG (PG21) -- Moody
94. Kevin Porter Jr., Hou, PG/SG (SG21) -- Soppe
95. Gary Trent Jr., Tor, SG (SG22) -- Karabell
96. Jalen Smith, Ind, PF (PF16) -- McCormick
97. Keegan Murray, Sac, PF (PF17) -- Carpenter
98. P.J. Washington, Cha, PF/C (PF18) -- Williams
99. Andrew Wiggins, GS, SF/PF (SF19) -- Kaiser
100. Kyle Kuzma, Wsh, SF/PF (PF19) -- Snellings

Round 11

101. Tre Jones, SA, PG (PG22) -- Snellings
102. Malcolm Brogdon, Bos, PG/SG (PG23) -- Kaiser
103. Mitchell Robinson, NY, C (C20) -- Williams
104. Kelly Oubre Jr., Cha, SG/PF (PF20) -- Carpenter
105. Jaren Jackson Jr., Mem, PF/C (PF21) -- McCormick
106. Brandon Clarke, Mem, PF/C (PF22) -- Karabell
107. Ivica Zubac, LAC, C (C21) -- Soppe
108. Josh Hart, Por, SG/SF (SG23) -- Moody
109. Monte Morris, Wsh, PG (PG24) -- Best
110. RJ Barrett, NY, SF (SF20) -- Smith

Round 12

111. Kyle Lowry, Mia, PG (PG25) -- Smith
112. Nic Claxton, Bkn, PF/C (C22) -- Best
113. Isaiah Jackson, Ind, PF/C (PF23) -- Moody
114. Bobby Portis, Mil, PF/C (PF24) -- Soppe
115. Harrison Barnes, Sac, SF/PF (SF21) -- Karabell
116. Aleksej Pokusevski, OKC, PF (PF25) -- McCormick
117. Spencer Dinwiddie, Dal, PG/SG (SG24) -- Carpenter
118. Bennedict Mathurin, Ind, SF (SF22) -- Williams
119. Russell Westbrook, LAL, PG (PG26) -- Kaiser
120. Jalen Suggs, Orl, PG/SG (PG27) -- Snellings

Round 13

121. Jaden McDaniels, Min, SF (SF23) -- Snellings
122. Andre Drummond, Chi, C (C23) -- Kaiser
123. Cameron Johnson, Phx, SF/PF (SF24) -- Williams
124. Malik Beasley, Utah, SG (SG25) -- Carpenter
125. De'Anthony Melton, Phi, PG/SG (PG28) -- McCormick
126. Walker Kessler, Utah, C (C24) -- Karabell
127. Jaden Ivey, Det, PG (PG29) -- Soppe
128. Steven Adams, Mem, C (C25) -- Moody
129. Bogdan Bogdanovic, Atl, SG/SF (SG26) -- Best
130. Bojan Bogdanovic, Det, PF (PF26) -- Smith

Team rosters are presented in first-round pick order. Picks indicated in parentheses in this manner: (Round.Pick)

Team Snellings

PG1 Ja Morant, Mem, PG (Pick: 2.10)
PG2 Cade Cunningham, Det, PG/SG (Pick: 3.1)
PG3 Tre Jones, SA, PG (Pick: 11.1)
PG4 Jalen Suggs, Orl, PG/SG (Pick: 12.10)
SG1 CJ McCollum, NO, SG (Pick: 6.10)
SF1 Devin Vassell, SA, SG/SF (Pick: 7.1)
SF2 Jaden McDaniels, Min, SF (Pick: 13.1)
PF1 Evan Mobley, Cle, PF/C (Pick: 4.10)
PF2 Scottie Barnes, Tor, SF/PF (Pick: 5.1)
PF3 Kyle Kuzma, Wsh, SF/PF (Pick: 10.10)
C1 Nikola Jokic, Den, C (Pick: 1.1)
C2 Al Horford, Bos, PF/C (Pick: 8.10)
C3 Robert Williams III, Bos, PF/C (Pick: 9.1)

Team Kaiser

PG1 Malcolm Brogdon, Bos, PG/SG (Pick: 11.2)
PG2 Russell Westbrook, LAL, PG (Pick: 12.9)
SG1 Zach LaVine, Chi, SG/SF (Pick: 4.9)
SG2 Jaylen Brown, Bos, SG/SF (Pick: 5.2)
SG3 Buddy Hield, Ind, SG/SF (Pick: 9.2)
SF1 Paul George, LAC, SG/SF (Pick: 2.9)
SF2 Andrew Wiggins, GS, SF/PF (Pick: 10.9)
PF1 Giannis Antetokounmpo, Mil, PF/C (Pick: 1.2)
PF2 Domantas Sabonis, Sac, PF/C (Pick: 3.2)
PF3 Julius Randle, NY, PF (Pick: 7.2)
PF4 Lauri Markkanen, Utah, SF/PF (Pick: 8.9)
C1 Jakob Poeltl, SA, C (Pick: 6.9)
C2 Andre Drummond, Chi, C (Pick: 13.2)

Team Williams

PG1 Luka Doncic, Dal, PG/SG (Pick: 1.3)
PG2 Dejounte Murray, Atl, PG/SG (Pick: 2.8)
PG3 Darius Garland, Cle, PG/SG (Pick: 3.3)
PG4 Jalen Brunson, NY, PG/SG (Pick: 6.8)
PG5 Jamal Murray, Den, PG (Pick: 9.3)
SF1 Brandon Ingram, NO, SF/PF (Pick: 5.3)
SF2 Franz Wagner, Orl, SF/PF (Pick: 8.8)
SF3 Bennedict Mathurin, Ind, SF (Pick: 12.8)
SF4 Cameron Johnson, Phx, SF/PF (Pick: 13.3)
PF1 P.J. Washington, Cha, PF/C (Pick: 10.8)
C1 Jarrett Allen, Cle, C (Pick: 4.8)
C2 Wendell Carter Jr., Orl, PF/C (Pick: 7.3)
C3 Mitchell Robinson, NY, C (Pick: 11.3)

Team Carpenter

PG1 Fred VanVleet, Tor, PG/SG (Pick: 3.4)
PG2 Josh Giddey, OKC, PG/SG (Pick: 5.4)
SG1 Devin Booker, Phx, PG/SG (Pick: 2.7)
SG2 Jalen Green, Hou, SG (Pick: 7.4)
SG3 Collin Sexton, Utah, PG/SG (Pick: 8.7)
SG4 Spencer Dinwiddie, Dal, PG/SG (Pick: 12.7)
SG5 Malik Beasley, Utah, SG (Pick: 13.4)
SF1 OG Anunoby, Tor, SF (Pick: 6.7)
SF2 Saddiq Bey, Det, SF/PF (Pick: 9.4)
PF1 Keegan Murray, Sac, PF (Pick: 10.7)
PF2 Kelly Oubre Jr., Cha, SG/PF (Pick: 11.4)
C1 Joel Embiid, Phi, C (Pick: 1.4)
C2 Rudy Gobert, Min, C (Pick: 4.7)

Team McCormick

PG1 Kyrie Irving, Bkn, PG/SG (Pick: 3.5)
PG2 De'Anthony Melton, Phi, PG/SG (Pick: 13.5)
SG1 Anthony Edwards, Min, SG/SF (Pick: 2.6)
SG2 Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, OKC, PG/SG (Pick: 5.5)
SG3 Jordan Poole, GS, PG/SG (Pick: 7.5)
SG4 Anfernee Simons, Por, PG/SG (Pick: 9.5)
SF1 Kevin Durant, Bkn, SF/PF (Pick: 1.5)
SF2 Khris Middleton, Mil, SF (Pick: 6.6)
PF1 Jalen Smith, Ind, PF (Pick: 10.6)
PF2 Jaren Jackson Jr., Mem, PF/C (Pick: 11.5)
PF3 Aleksej Pokusevski, OKC, PF (Pick: 12.6)
C1 Nikola Vucevic, Chi, C (Pick: 4.6)
C2 Christian Wood, Dal, PF/C (Pick: 8.6)

Team Karabell

PG1 Damian Lillard, Por, PG (Pick: 2.5)
PG2 De'Aaron Fox, Sac, PG (Pick: 5.6)
PG3 D'Angelo Russell, Min, PG/SG (Pick: 9.6)
SG1 James Harden, Phi, PG/SG (Pick: 1.6)
SG2 Gary Trent Jr., Tor, SG (Pick: 10.5)
SF1 Jimmy Butler, Mia, SG/SF (Pick: 4.5)
SF2 Michael Porter Jr., Den, SF (Pick: 7.6)
SF3 Harrison Barnes, Sac, SF/PF (Pick: 12.5)
PF1 Paolo Banchero, Orl, PF (Pick: 8.5)
PF2 Brandon Clarke, Mem, PF/C (Pick: 11.6)
C1 Bam Adebayo, Mia, PF/C (Pick: 3.6)
C2 Jonas Valanciunas, NO, C (Pick: 6.5)
C3 Walker Kessler, Utah, C (Pick: 13.6)

Team Soppe

PG1 Jrue Holiday, Mil, PG/SG (Pick: 4.4)
PG2 Ben Simmons, Bkn, PG (Pick: 7.7)
PG3 Jaden Ivey, Det, PG (Pick: 13.7)
SG1 Terry Rozier, Cha, PG/SG (Pick: 5.7)
SG2 Tyrese Maxey, Phi, PG/SG (Pick: 6.4)
SG3 Tyler Herro, Mia, PG/SG (Pick: 8.4)
SG4 Kevin Porter Jr., Hou, PG/SG (Pick: 10.4)
SF1 Jayson Tatum, Bos, SF/PF (Pick: 1.7)
SF2 Gordon Hayward, Cha, SF (Pick: 9.7)
PF1 Anthony Davis, LAL, PF/C (Pick: 2.4)
PF2 Pascal Siakam, Tor, PF/C (Pick: 3.7)
PF3 Bobby Portis, Mil, PF/C (Pick: 12.4)
C1 Ivica Zubac, LAC, C (Pick: 11.7)

Team Moody

PG1 Stephen Curry, GS, PG (Pick: 1.8)
PG2 Bones Hyland, Den, PG (Pick: 10.3)
SG1 Marcus Smart, Bos, PG/SG (Pick: 9.8)
SG2 Josh Hart, Por, SG/SF (Pick: 11.8)
SF1 LeBron James, LAL, PG/SF/PF (Pick: 2.3)
SF2 Kawhi Leonard, LAC, SF/PF (Pick: 3.8)
PF1 Zion Williamson, NO, PF (Pick: 4.3)
PF2 Herbert Jones, NO, SF/PF (Pick: 7.8)
PF3 Jerami Grant, Por, SF/PF (Pick: 8.3)
PF4 Isaiah Jackson, Ind, PF/C (Pick: 12.3)
C1 Myles Turner, Ind, PF/C (Pick: 5.8)
C2 Alperen Sengun, Hou, C (Pick: 6.3)
C3 Steven Adams, Mem, C (Pick: 13.8)

Team Best

PG1 LaMelo Ball, Cha, PG (Pick: 1.9)
PG2 Monte Morris, Wsh, PG (Pick: 11.9)
SG1 Donovan Mitchell, Cle, PG/SG (Pick: 3.9)
SG2 Desmond Bane, Mem, SG (Pick: 5.9)
SG3 Bogdan Bogdanovic, Atl, SG/SF (Pick: 13.9)
SF1 DeMar DeRozan, Chi, SG/SF (Pick: 4.2)
SF2 Tobias Harris, Phi, SF/PF (Pick: 7.9)
SF3 Keldon Johnson, SA, SF/PF (Pick: 8.2)
PF1 John Collins, Atl, PF/C (Pick: 6.2)
PF2 Jabari Smith Jr., Hou, PF (Pick: 9.9)
PF3 Draymond Green, GS, PF (Pick: 10.2)
C1 Karl-Anthony Towns, Min, C (Pick: 2.2)
C2 Nic Claxton, Bkn, PF/C (Pick: 12.2)

Team Smith

PG1 Trae Young, Atl, PG (Pick: 1.10)
PG2 Tyrese Haliburton, Ind, PG/SG (Pick: 2.1)
PG3 Chris Paul, Phx, PG (Pick: 3.10)
PG4 Kyle Lowry, Mia, PG (Pick: 12.1)
SG1 Bradley Beal, Wsh, SG (Pick: 4.1)
SG2 Klay Thompson, GS, SG (Pick: 7.10)
SF1 Mikal Bridges, Phx, SF (Pick: 8.1)
SF2 RJ Barrett, NY, SF (Pick: 11.10)
PF1 Bojan Bogdanovic, Det, PF (Pick: 13.10)
C1 Kristaps Porzingis, Wsh, PF/C (Pick: 5.10)
C2 Deandre Ayton, Phx, C (Pick: 6.1)
C3 Jusuf Nurkic, Por, C (Pick: 9.10)
C4 Clint Capela, Atl, C (Pick: 10.1)

A New York-based CNN commentator was slammed by Twitter users after he appeared to mock people’s concerns and national media coverage of New York City subway crimes. 

"Going home on the violent NYC subways. Riders paralyzed with fright," NY1 anchor and CNN political commentator Errol Louis tweeted Monday night, alongside a video taken from inside the 14th Street MTA Subway.

The video showed an uncrowded subway station, with people standing patiently by the tracks, a man crouched down with his young son, and another man casually playing a trumpet. 

New York Times national reporter Michael Powell initially agreed with Louis, writing that he believes "fear and loathing is overstating." However, he added that at 9:15 am on the Q line at 72nd Street, he saw a homeless man abuse and threaten to cut open a young man riding to work. 

NYC SUBWAY ATTACK: GANG OF WOMEN IN NEON-GREEN BODYSUITS ATTACK AND ROB 2 WOMEN

"And I’ve seen that play out 3x this year," he added.

Louis responded to several people who had commented on his post, many of whom disagreed with the substance of his tweet. 

"I’m not shocked at your post. I have the highest respect for you but facts are facts. Subway crime is up, violence on subways is real and yes woman [sic] are fearful. Would not allow either of my daughters to ride the subway," Robert Pacifici tweeted. 

"If you and everyone we care about simply flee the subways, our absence makes the system more empty and therefore more dangerous," Louis replied. "New Yorkers need to link arms, show up, and retake our city, it will be scary at times, but we vastly outnumber the criminals."

Louis also responded to another Twitter user, David Toscano. He told Louis that it seemed "obvious" that a memo had been sent around to the "bankrupt defenders of the broke status quo" in order to push the angle that the New York City MTA system is dangerous. 

NEW YORK CITY MAN SHOVED ON TO SUBWAY TRACKS IN 'UNPROVOKED' ATTACK, POLICE SAY

"It’s perhaps a little surprising that a member of the media is openly jumping into what has so far been a highly partisan scrum," he added.

Louis responded that "partisan scrum" is the problem and while millions of New York City subway riders are trying to make the city work properly, politicians and ideologues aren’t helping by attempting to "score cheap political points."

Louis did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. 

Several other Twitter users criticized Louis for his initial tweet. 

A top story in NY1's headlines Tuesday morning read "Mourners gather for wake of man killed on L-Train." Louis, who also writes for New York Magazine, has worked at NY1 since 2010.

In April, Louis sat down with MTA Chair and CEO Janno Lieber appeared on NY1’s Inside City Hall to discuss subway safety two weeks after a mass shooting on a Brooklyn subway train. Louis also wrote about the mass shooting in an April New York Magazine piece, and has referenced subway safety and crime multiple times in his articles throughout 2022. 

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

May NYPD crime statistics showed that transit crimes are up 57.5% year-to-date, with 975 incidents reported 2022 compared to the 576 in 2021.

Speaking during an MTA board meeting that same month, NYPD Transit Chief Jason Wilcox announced that the city this month had rolled out the Train Patrol Force, or TPF, to "perform dedicated, targeted and visible travel patrols on the late evening and overnight hours."

Fox News' Stephanie Pagones contributed to this report. 

Liberals and Never Trump personalities enjoy trying to make Reps. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) out to be drooling, uneducated Trump sycophants and take bizarre pleasure in mocking them.

Over the weekend, however, their mockery really reached a new level of stupidity when they decided to mock Boebert for a tweet.

But in doing so, they accidentally whacked the president. Talk about a swing and a miss.

The Colorado Congresswoman sent a tweet designed to poke fun at President Joe Biden as she wrote, “Two Words: Let’s Go Brandon!”

If you’re someone who pays no attention to the news, or Twitter, or is just blinded by pure partisan motivations, you might think Boebert simply does not know how to count and laugh while you sip wine watching CNN’s Don Lemon.

And many liberal and Never Trump figures apparently did just that — but they apparently missed the context of the tweet and just jumped on the “Boebert is a dummy” train.

One radio host with the username RadioMadisonisprochoice, wrote, “You are so dumb.”

Never Trump star Rick Wilson tweeted, “Count slowly this time. Use your fingers if you need. There is remedial help after school if you need it.”

Meanwhile, actress Yvette Nicole-Brown responded, “Pre-teen level trolling aside… two words?! TWO? [Sheesh]! Y’all, PLEASE stop electing dumb people.”

Actor George Takei wrote, “She can’t…count.”

MSNBC’s Joy Reid wrote, “But which two words, though? ‘Let’s go?’ … ‘Go Brandon?’

Data journalist Daniel J. Willis wrote, “This has been up for nearly 10 hours. Well done.”

Apparently, one of the few people who understood the tweet was the professional Twitter user and troll Aaron Rupar — who spends his days clipping videos from Fox News and sharing them on Twitter without any context — who wrote, “This is supposed to mock a Biden gaffe. were you even aware of that? if not, congrats, you probably don’t have brainworms.”

The failure in mocking Boebert stems from the fact that her tweet was mocking comments Biden delivered on Friday in which he appeared to suffer a counting failure.

During an event in Maryland on Friday, Biden declared, “Let me start off with two words.”

He proceeded to share more than two words as he said, “Made in America.”

She was simply making fun of the president.

So in calling Boebert dumb, or stupid, or suggesting she can’t count, they were actually saying that about Biden.

If those labels applied to Boebert, why would they then not apply to Biden, who was the individual with whom the flub originated?

Good job, everyone! You tried to hit your foe but missed and wound up smacking your hero in the face.

We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.

Comment Down Below

Liberal social media users inadvertently attacked President Biden’s latest gaffe by blasting Rep. Lauren Boebert’s, R-Colo., tweet on Saturday.

On Friday, Biden gave a speech at a car factory in Hagerstown, Maryland, where he began with what many, including NBC’s "Saturday Night Live," saw as an embarrassing flub.

"Let me start with two words: Made in America," the president said.

Boebert poked fun at the gaffe with a tweet making her own intentional "two words" flub.

SNL’S ‘WEEKEND UPDATE’ MOCKS PRESIDENT BIDEN AFTER HE AVOIDS REPORTERS’ QUESTIONS 

"Two Words: Let’s Go Brandon!" she wrote.

Although the tweet was in reference to Biden’s mistake, many progressive Twitter users appeared to believe Boebert made the mistake herself.

"But which two words, though? ‘Let’s go?’ … ‘Go Brandon?’" MSNBC host Joy Reid tweeted.

Actor George Takei wrote, "She can’t…count."

"Three words: You’re an idiot," liberal activist David Hogg tweeted.

"BREAKING: Lauren Boebert just completely humiliated herself, tweeting ‘Two Words: Let’s Go Brandon.’ That’s THREE words. She’s such a friggin’ moron!" Former Obama staffer Jon Cooper wrote.

Novelist Cole Haddon tweeted, "Dogs have a basic understanding of arithmetic, and can notice errors in simple computations such as 1+1 = 1 or 1+1 = 3."

"Is she on any kind of banking or budget committee? Because ... arithmetic," Los Angeles Times columnist Patt Morrison wrote.

TWITTER GOES NUCLEAR IN RESPONSE TO BIDEN’S ‘ARMAGEDDON’ WARNINGS 

Despite backlash against Boebert’s tweet, many other conservative and liberal users pointed out that the representative’s tweet was clearly a joke about Biden.

"That leftists don’t know she’s trolling Biden’s latest gaffe further proves how perpetually removed they are from reality. They say the things they do because they literally have no idea what’s going on," conservative podcast host Allie Beth Stuckey tweeted.

Liberal journalist Aaron Rupar remarked, "this is supposed to mock a Biden gaffe. were you even aware of that? if not, congrats, you probably don't have brainworms."

"Cue the meltdown," Wood Radio host Justin Barclay wrote.

Podcast host John Ziegler joked, "This is classic… The left presumes Boebert is a moron & their leftist propaganda outlets never told them Biden just dramatically declared, ‘two words: made in America,’ so they think she said something moronic, when in actuality it was even more brilliant than she even realized!" 

"Do not be surprised that Democrats do not get @laurenboebert's tweet that says ‘Two Words: Let's Go Brandon.’ They do not know she is mocking President Joe Biden last week saying ‘Two Words: Made In America’ because they only get their news from an echo chamber," conservative writer Carmine Sabia tweeted.

Boebert later responded to the backlash from her tweet, mocking her critics.

"Now imagine if they applied the same viewpoint to their guy when he did this rather than me for making a joke about him," Boebert wrote.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Biden has made several notable gaffes during his presidency, many over the past month. On Friday, he warned that the U.S. has not seen the prospect of "Armageddon" like it does now since the Cuban Missile Crisis. On Sept. 28, he appeared to look for deceased Indiana Rep. Jackie Walorski in a crowd after calling her name. The White House has repeatedly defended these moments without admitting that the president in any way misspoke.

The recruits are part of a broader program started by the British government in June to train 19,000 Ukrainians in England. More than 5,700 recruits have completed the training. 

The European Union announced on Thursday that it plans to start a similar initiative, giving thousands of Ukrainians intensive training on E.U. soil.

Evan brought the '70s glamour at Tom Ford, rocking a purple jacket, slim white pants, boots, and a grey turtleneck.

 For Diesel, Evan posed in a light-wash denim jacket and patterned baggy cargo pants, plus a pair of sunglasses.

Evan traveled to Milan for the shows and hit the streets in a sleek black leather jacket over a white shirt and white pants, plus a few silver rings.