Raptors Republic Roundtable – 2023 NBA Draft
The draft-savvy and not-so-draft-savvy writers of Raptors Republic assemble to give their well founded opinions on this year's draft class. Chaos ensues.
The draft-savvy and not-so-draft-savvy writers of Raptors Republic assemble to give their well founded opinions on this year's draft class. Chaos ensues.
Upside plays? Maybe. These prospects check a lot of boxes as typical Raptors picks, but the risk may outweigh the reward.
You probably want the Raptors to improve their offence right? These two big wings have high upside as scorers, but they also have some red flags.
I got red shooters, I got blue. Gradey Dick and Jordan Hawkins are two of the strongest perimeter threats in the class. Let's break 'em down.
Shot maker, ankle taker, sky raker, future Laker? Get that garbage out of here. Keyonte's future is north of the border.
Selecting a Kentucky guard in the lottery? Start drafting the Hall of Fame speech now. Cason Wallace is the guy.
The combo guard phenom from Michigan has been near the top of many Raptor fans' wishlists during this year's pre-draft process. Is he worth the hype? (Spoiler: Yes. Yes he is).
Many fans underrate the value of building teams through the draft. The unique class of 2023 looks particularly impactful, and Raptors fans should take note.
Victor Wembanyama and Scoot Henderson are the names everybody knows, but what about the rest of the 2023 draft class?
Part 3 in this year's draft cycle. I'll be going over a wide range of prospects that the Raptors could select at pick 33. Some prospects who I like -- and some who I would prefer to see get drafted elsewhere.
Part two of this year's draft series covers one of my favourite prospects in this year's class: Wake Forest's Jake LaRavia
The first piece in this draft series covers Arkansas big man Jaylin Williams and his methodical approach to basketball, as well as Gonzaga's Andrew Nembhard and his mature, floor general playstyle that is steadily improving.