2006 D-League Draft Recap

Behind The Scenes At the 2006 D-League Draft (D-League.com article).

The 12 teams of the NBA’s Developmental League participated in the annual draft, cycling through 10 rounds worth of players. In the first round of the draft, many teams decided to invest in big men, as front court players made up 7 of the first 12 picks of the draft. The teams who didn’t take big men seemed to want point guards. 4 point guards were drafted in the first round, including Devin Green and Kevin Burleson, both of whom have NBA experience. In the draft, there were two big steals, a number of good picks, and every team came out with a new outlook for the 2006-2007 NBDL season.

Steals of the Draft

The obvious choice here is Andre Owens, who spent last season with the Utah Jazz. He lasted all the way until the last pick in the second round, where the Anaheim Arsenal selected him. Owens is an excellent defender and slasher who has the potential to be the best pure scorer in the NBDL. He will certainly have some options to look at in terms of playing overseas, but should he decide to stay, the 26 year old Owens is a likely candidate to receive a call up to the NBA. To best improve his chances of being a regular in the NBA, he will need to become more consistent with his shot.

The second big steal of the night was by the Colorado 14ers, who picked Pooh Jeter with the 3rd pick in the 3rd round of the draft. Jeter is unknown to many because he played college basketball at Portland in the WCC. He possesses a wide range of skills on the offensive end, including good shooting touch and a nice feel for the game. Size will always be the main concern for Jeter, though he is pretty quick with the ball, and his point guard skills are a lot better than some of the other shorter players in the NBA. To make it in the NBA, Jeter will need to put his wide range of skills on display, and show that his strengths as a player outweigh his lack of size.

Value picks by round

10th Round: Armein Kirkland was great value in the 10th round for the Fort Worth Flyers. Kirkland is 6’8” and has a lot of the tools necessary to play shooting guard. He was starting to breakout last season for Cincinnati, but his season was cut short on the 14th of January as a result of a knee injury. The knee issue kept Kirkland out of the Portsmouth invitational tournament, and left him with no shot of being drafted. If his knee is fully healed, Kirkland has a chance to make it to the NBA some day. He will need to be more consistent with his outside shot, but his overall versatility as a player makes him a guy to watch for the future.

9th Round: Frans Steyn, the #8 pick in the 9th round, could end up filling a huge need for the Tulsa 66ers. Steyn played seldom during his three years at Oklahoma State, and transferred to division 2 Southwest Baptist for his last year. He was able to play at the pre-draft camp in Orlando after being listed as an alternate, and displayed some nice athleticism for a 7’1” guy. He is in need of development on the offensive side of the ball, but his constant hustle will make him a positive contributor on the court this season.

7th Round: A former walk-on at Cal, Ryan Forehan-Kelly is a 6’6” guard with a very nice shooting stroke from the outside. He is skinny, but plays very aggressively, and is smart with the basketball. Ryan was selected at the #6 slot in the 7th round, and his younger brother Tashaan was drafted in the 9th round.

7th Round: A year ago, Sean Banks started the season on the opening day roster of the New Orleans Hornets, and was assigned to play in the D-League. A year later, he has fallen to the 3rd pick of round 7 in the NBDL draft. Though there are legitimate concerns about Banks’ game and especially his head, but he still has a load of talent, and is a surefire NBA player if he can ever figure out how to put it to use. Banks averaged 12 points and 3 rebounds per game, and was very streaky in his D-League stint last season.

6th Round: Elton Nesbitt is a small guard known for his prolific scoring ability despite being only 5’9” and 165lbs. Nesbitt is also a hard-nosed defender, and should prove to be very good value for the Los Angeles D-Fenders, who took him at #6 in the 6th round.

5th Round: Chris Rodgers out of Arizona is an excellent defender, and an explosive scorer. His biggest weakness is that he plays very out of control at times, and has had problems with his “coachability”. Rodgers is the type of guy who is ideal for the NBDL. He definitely has the potential to be an NBA player, but first he will need development of his point guard skills.

4th Round: Trent Strickland is an athletic wing player from Wake Forest who possesses plenty of upside. To best improve his NBA potential, Strickland will need to improve his shooting stroke, but he has great potential as a lockdown defender type.

3rd Round: Pooh Jeter (see above)

2nd Round: Andre Owens (see above)

1st Round: Devin Green ends up back in Los Angeles with a team that would have liked to keep him anyway. Green possesses point guard skills at 6’7” and plays hard-nosed defense. His ability to play 3 positions and score the ball in a variety of ways will allow Green to be a very successful player in the NBDL. He reunites with his buddy Chet Mason, and together the two form one of the most athletic backcourts in the league.

Draft Recaps by Team

Anaheim Arsenal

With the first pick in the draft, the Arsenal decided to go with Corsley Edwards, a big power-forward with a great deal of international experience. Edwards is the type of big man who can be very successful in the NBDL because of his size and knowledge of the game, although conditioning and intensity have always been a concern for him. Anaheim grabbed steals in the 2nd and 5th rounds, by drafting Andre Owens and Carl Edwards respectively. In the later rounds, they drafted a couple players with NBDL experience in Daryl Dorsey and Shawnson Johnson. Mo Charlo, who had a nice showing in the Las Vegas Summer League, should be a nice compliment to Edwards up front with his shot-blocking skills. Anaheim seems to have done their homework and look to be very competitive in their first season of existence.

Sioux Falls Skyforce

With the second overall pick in the draft, Sioux Falls drafted Andre Brown, a 6’9” power forward who possesses freakish athleticism. Brown spent part of last season in the Adriatic League, and was one of the last cuts from the Atlanta Hawks training camp roster. With a solid point guard next to him, Brown will run the floor and cause plenty of damage in transition. Guard DeSean Hadley, the 2nd round pick of the Skyforce, is a veteran of the CBA. Former NBA point guard Frank Williams was the 3rd round pick of Sioux Falls. At one point, many people thought Williams had a bright future in the NBA, but he struggled with weight and injury problems, and has been out of the NBA for a couple years. It will be interesting to see what type of condition he is in when he shows up to training camp in the NBDL. Jeff Varem, Chris Rodgers, and Antwayne Robinson were all very good mid-round selections who could have a big impact this season. Though the Sioux Falls Skyforce are overloaded with point guards, they did come out of the draft with a good amount of talent.

Colorado 14ers

The Colorado 14ers had a very successful draft night. They started off by picking 6’6” 240 forward Michael Harris. In the NBDL, Harris can play the 4, but will still have a chance to further improve his perimeter skills. In the second round, Colorado was able to get very good value by nabbing athletic swingman Von Wafer, who was a second round pick of the Los Angeles Lakers last season. Wafer will need to improve his basketball IQ and all-around game, but he’s very athletic, and can shoot the NBA 3 pointer. Pooh Jeter was a great pick in the third round, and he will provide them with both scoring and playmaking from the point guard position. In the later rounds, Colorado grabbed talented swing man Sean Banks, and Rodney Billups, the younger brother of Chauncy who went to school at Denver. Louis Amundson, already allocated to the 14ers, will provide the team with defense, rebounding and energy. The Colorado 14ers ended draft night with a very talented group of players as well as a balanced lineup.

Fort Worth Flyers

With the 4th pick in the NBDL draft, the Flyers took Kevin Burleson, who was the last player cut by the Charlotte Bobcats. A 6’3” point guard, Burleson has the tools to have a good season in the NBDL, despite his lack of outside shooting. With their second pick, the Flyers took Jeremy Richardson, a versatile forward from Division 2 Delta State. Richardson will need to add weight to his 6’7” 190 pound frame, as well as improve his shaky ball-handling skills, but he possesses good outside shooting ability to compliment his outstanding athletic ability. Versatile guard Armein Kirkland was a great pick in the last round of the draft, and will help the team immensely if healthy. The Flyer’s greatest asset is the fact that they bring back Luke Schenscher and Kelenna Azubuike from last year’s team, which lost in the D-League championship game.

Dakota Wizards

The Wizards started by drafting Justin Williams, an explosive leaper known for his great shot-blocking ability. In addition to shot-blocking, Williams will also provide rebounding, and has a raw but developing game on the offensive end. Few possess the type of work ethic Williams does, so look for him to translate most of his numbers from college over to the D-League. In the second round, Dakota went with Quemont Greer, who was a very good college player at DePaul. Greer has struggled with weight problems since college, as well as “tweeneritis,” but is skilled on the offensive end. In the third round, the Wizards were able to get an NBA experienced guard in Brandon Armstrong. Armstrong has spent 3 seasons with the Nets, and could spend time at either guard position. He struggled with injuries in Europe and is looking to build up his reputation again. Dakota also drafted George Williams, a 25 year old forward with two years of NBDL experience. The team has good balance in terms of who they drafted, but it will be interesting to see how they develop over the course of the season.

Arkansas Rimrockers

With their first pick, the Rimrockers drafted Stanford big man Matt Haryasz, one of the better big men in the PAC-10 last season. Haryasz has the talent to play in the NBA, but is raw and fairly inconsistent, and really struggled the second half of last season. Alongside Haryasz will be Badou Gaye, a raw but athletic big man with a developed body. Gaye played division 3 college basketball, and has the potential to develop into a very good defensive player, although his numbers from Europe last year don’t tell you much. Guards Ricky Shields and Ryan Forehan-Kelly will provide some nice shooting and versatility in the backcourt. Shields can shoot the NBA 3, but he needs to improve his ball handling ability, which will allow him to create better shots for himself off the dribble.

Los Angeles D-Fenders

The D-Fenders are unique in that they are the first D-League team owned and operated by an NBA franchise. They started their first draft by selecting Devin Green, a talented guard who can play multiple positions. The Lakers wanted to keep Green as the final player on their roster, but couldn’t find a team to take Aaron McKie off their hands. Green will join his long time friend Chet Mason in the backcourt for the D-Fenders. Green and Mason have known each other for a long time, and they worked out together leading up to the draft last year, as written about by Rodger Bohn of Draft Express. The D-Fenders continued by selecting big man Aloysius Anagonye, a veteran big man with international experience. Akin Akingbala could develop into a good defensive big man for the D-fenders, and Travis Garrison will bring versatility up front. Elton Nesbitt should be fun to watch, and he can provide both scoring and defense. The D-Fenders were definitely one of the big draft night winners, and have assembled a team that should be fun to watch this season.

Tulsa 66ers

The 66ers started their draft by grabbing 2006 second round pick Denham Brown, recently released by the Seattle Supersonics. Brown is a well built guard who has a pretty good all-around game, and can really play defense. He will need to improve his shooting stroke to get into the NBA, but he has all of the right tools to play at the next level. Tulsa grabbed one of the bigger sleepers in the second round with forward Nate Williams. A forward who can play on the perimeter thanks to his ball-handling and shooting skills, Williams played in China last season. In the later rounds, Tulsa grabbed Fran Steyn, a big and athletic big man who can provide athleticism and energy from the center position. The draft picks will be joined by guard Will Conroy, who played very well in the D-League last season. Conroy is a pure point guard who can create well for teammates, and is a very good on court leader. Tulsa was very good last season with developing players, and it should carry over to this season.

Idaho Stampede

Idaho drafted Peter Ramos in the first round, a big center out of Puerto Rico. Ramos spent the last two seasons with the Wizards, and spent time in the D-League last year, averaging 14.9 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. He has the raw talent to become a rotation big man in the NBA, but he needs to develop a much better feel for the game. In the second round, they grabbed former Chicago Bull Eddie Robinson, who has been out of basketball for the past couple years. If Robinson comes in and really wants to play, this could be a great pick, because of his numerous scoring abilities. If he comes into camp without caring, this could be the end of Robinson’s career. In the 4th round, the Stampede drafted Jeff Graves, a big center out of Kansas who played both in the ABA and CBA last season. The Idaho Stampede have some nice talent on their squad, but head coach Bryan Gates will need to keep his squad motivated.

Austin Toros

The Toros selected Darius Washington in the first round of the D-League draft. Washington should be able to score at will in the NBDL, he just needs to be more consistent (particularly defensively) and improve his grasp of how to run an offense. Joining him will be BJ Elder out of Georgia Tech, a guard who can really shoot the ball from the perimeter. Elder lacks athleticism and isn’t a great slasher, but he should get a lot of good looks from the perimeter this season. Mid-round pick Walt Waters is a big center who needs to drop weight, but has some potential. Last season the Toros did a very good job with player development. Their system should help with the development of Darius Washington, and they can win some games in the process. They are known amongst players as arguably the most attractive franchise to play for in the league.

Bakersfield Jam

The Bakersfield Jam made some risky selections during the draft, including first round selection Brandon Bowman. Bowman has a lot of talent, and is an athletic combo forward at 6’9.” He is still raw, however, and he will need a lot of coaching to reach the NBA. Second round pick Tony Bobbitt has NBA experience with the Lakers, and is known for his shooting, as well as his off-court antics. Yuta Tabuse played with Albuquerque last season, and is a flashy player who will attract a following in Bakersfield. Mid-round selection Anthony Coleman has some range on his shot, but you have to wonder what his real position is. Bakersfield has some work to do on their roster still.

Albuquerque Thunderbirds

The defending D-League champions took Troy Bell with the last pick in the first round of the draft. This pick could pay off big time, but it’s totally dependent on what type of shape he is in, and if he is totally injury free. Bell was a top 20 pick in the NBA draft at one point, but was injured, and never really had a chance in the NBA. He then moved on to Spain where he earned the nickname “Air Bell” for his less than stellar play, particularly as a shooter. The Thunderbirds spent their 2nd round pick on skinny small forward Jamaal Thomas, and drafted center Eddie Fobbs with their 3rd pick. With their mid-round picks, Albuquerque went for a few players with D-League experience, including Brandon Robinson and Chris Shumate. Robinson is an athletic forward stuck in between positions, but he brings constant energy and hustle to the court. The Thunderbirds will attempt to defend their title this season, and their success will depend heavily on how well Troy Bell can play.

2006 D-League Draft Results

ROUND ONE
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
1. Anaheim Arsenal	Corsley Edwards	PF	6-9	275	Central Connecticut State
2. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Andre Brown	PF	6-9	245	DePaul
3. Colorado 14ers	Mike Harris	SF	6-6	240	Rice
4. Fort Worth Flyers	Kevin Burleson	PG	6-3	205	Minnesota
5. Dakota Wizards	Justin Williams	PF	6-10	230	Wyoming
6. Arkansas RimRockers	Matt Haryasz	PF	6-10	235	Stanford
7. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Devin Green	SF	6-7	210	Hampton
8. Tulsa 66ers	Denham Brown	SF	6-5	220	Connecticut
9. Idaho Stampede	Peter John Ramos	C	7-3	290	Puerto Rico
10. Austin Toros	Darius Washington	PG	6-1	195	Memphis
11. Bakersfield Jam	Brandon Bowman	SF	6-9	223	Georgetown
12. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Troy Bell	PG	6-1	180	Boston College

ROUND TWO
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
13. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Jamaal Thomas	SF	6-8	190	Angelo State
14. Bakersfield Jam	Tony Bobbitt	SF	6-4	195	Cincinnati
15. Austin Toros	BJ Elder	SF	6-4	205	Georgia Tech
16. Idaho Stampede	Eddie Robinson	SF	6-9	220	Central Oklahoma
17. Tulsa 66ers	Nate Williams	PF	6-10	230	Georgia State
18. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Aloysius Anagonye	PF	6-8	255	Michigan State
19. Arkansas RimRockers	Badou Gay	PF	6-9	245	Gwynedd-Mercy
20. Dakota Wizards	Quemont Greer	SF	6-7	240	DePaul
21. Fort Worth Flyers	Jeremy Richardson	SF	6-7	190	Delta State
22. Colorado 14ers	Von Wafer	SF	6-5	210	Florida State
23. Sioux Falls Skyforce	DeSean Hadley	PG	6-3	190	Eastern Michigan
24. Anaheim Arsenal	Andre Owens	SF	6-4	190	Houston

ROUND THREE
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
25. Anaheim Arsenal	Tyler Smith	PF	6-10	265	Penn State
26. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Frank Williams	PG	6-3	215	Illinois
27. Colorado 14ers	Pooh Jeter	PG	5-11	175	Portland
28. Fort Worth Flyers	David Logan	PG	6-1	175	Indianapolis
29. Dakota Wizards	Brandon Armstrong	SF	6-5	185	Pepperdine
30. Arkansas RimRockers	Jason Smith	SF	6-6	195	Mississippi
31. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Akin Akingbala	PF	6-9	220	Clemson
32. Tulsa 66ers	Mike Hall	PF	6-8	230	George Washington
33. Idaho Stampede	Dexter Lyons	SF	6-6	225	Central Florida
34. Austin Toros	Brock Gillespie	PG	6-2	190	Rice
35. Bakersfield Jam	Yuta Tabuse	PG	5-9	165	BYU Hawaii
36. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Eddie Fobbs	C/F	6-11	240	Sam Houston State

ROUND FOUR
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
37. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Manuel Narvaez	C	6-11	235	Southern Nazarene
38. Bakersfield Jam	Anthony Coleman	SF	6-11	215	Long Beach State
39. Austin Toros	Walt Waters	PF	6-9	265	Cleveland State
40. Idaho Stampede	Jeff Graves	PF	6-9	275	Kansas
41. Tulsa 66ers	Mike Benton	C	6-9	270	Charleston
42. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Travis Garrison	PF	6-8	241	Maryland
43. Arkansas RimRockers	Ricky Shields	SF	6-3	190	Rutgers
44. Dakota Wizards	Renaldo Major	SF	6-7	200	Fresno State
45. Fort Worth Flyers	Trent Strickland	SF	6-5	215	Wake Forest
46. Colorado 14ers	Julian Sensley	SF	6-9	235	Hawaii
47. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Jeff Varem	PF	6-6	240	Vincennes
48. Anaheim Arsenal	Greg Clausen	C	6-10	255	Marquette

ROUND FIVE
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
49. Anaheim Arsenal	Carl Edwards	SF	6-5	210	Charleston (W. Va.)
50. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Chris Rodgers	SF	6-4	190	Arizona
51. Colorado 14ers	Bakari Hendrix	PF	6-9	240	Gonzaga
52. Fort Worth Flyers	Anderson Ferriera	SF	6-9	220	Chipola CC
53. Dakota Wizards	Dontell Jefferson	PG	6-4	195	Arkansas
54. Arkansas RimRockers	GJ Macon	SF	6-9	230	Indiana-Pennsylvania
55. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Nate Johnson	PG	6-1	185	Nebraska
56. Tulsa 66ers	JJ Sullinger	SF	6-5	210	Ohio State
57. Idaho Stampede	Clifton Lee	SF	6-7	210	Northwestern State
58. Austin Toros	Justin Bowen	SF	6-7	210	Illinois-Chicago
59. Bakersfield Jam	Tim Parham	PF	6-9	240	Maryland Eastern Shore
60. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Brandon Robinson	SF	6-8	215	Auburn

ROUND SIX
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
61. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Steven Barber	PG	5-10	160	UT-Arlington
62. Bakersfield Jam	Brian Collins	PG	6-4	175	Belmont
63. Austin Toros	Rod Benson	PF	6-10	225	California
64. Idaho Stampede	Ronnell Taylor	SF	6-5	200	UAB
65. Tulsa 66ers	Jean Felix	SF	6-6	215	Alabama
66. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Elton Nesbitt	PG	5-9	165	Georgia Southern
67. Arkansas RimRockers	Ali Berdiel	PG	6-5	200	Valparaiso
68. Dakota Wizards	Jameel Pugh	SF	6-5	220	Sacramento State
69. Fort Worth Flyers	Gary Hamilton	C	6-9	260	Miami
70. Colorado 14ers	Terrance Crawford	SF	6-7	225	Oklahoma State
71. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Antwayne Robinson	SF	6-8	220	Temple
72. Anaheim Arsenal	Daryl Dorsey	PG	6-0	175	Brevard CC

ROUND SEVEN
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
73. Anaheim Arsenal	Josh Murray	SF	6-7	205	IUPUI
74. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Luke Whitehead	SF	6-6	220	Louisville
75. Colorado 14ers	Sean Banks	SF	6-8	210	Memphis
76. Fort Worth Flyers	Anthony McHenry	SF	6-7	222	Georgia Tech
77. Dakota Wizards	Kevin Lyde	PF	6-9	270	Temple
78. Arkansas RimRockers	Ryan Forehan-Kelly	SF	6-6	195	California
79. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Wayne Arnold	SF	6-4	190	Tennessee State
80. Tulsa 66ers	Keith Triplett	SF	6-3	185	Toledo
81. Idaho Stampede	JT Williams	SF	6-5	200	McNeese State
82. Austin Toros	Tedric Hill	PF	6-10	230	Gulf Coast CC
83. Bakersfield Jam	Mike Dean	SF	6-3	190	Middle Tennessee
84. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Chris Shumate	SF	6-6	220	Murray State

ROUND EIGHT
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
85. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Isma’il Muhammed	SF	6-6	225	Georgia Tech
86. Bakersfield Jam	Carlos Cedeno	SF	6-4	195	Venezuela
87. Austin Toros	Dustin Brown	SF	6-7	225	Loyola Marymount
88. Idaho Stampede	Sam Daghlas	PG	6-6	210	Midwestern State
89. Tulsa 66ers	Chris Ellis	PF	6-9	270	Wake Forest
90. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Julius Lamptey	C	7-0	275	Garden City CC
91. Arkansas RimRockers	Jonathan Moore	SF	6-8	220	NC Central
92. Dakota Wizards	George Williams	SF	6-8	215	Houston
93. Fort Worth Flyers	Jibril Hodges	SF	6-2	189	Long Beach State
94. Colorado 14ers	Sheldon Pace	PG	6-1	190	Southwest Baptist
95. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Joseph Works	SF	6-7	215	Tarleton State
96. Anaheim Arsenal	Milone Clark	SF	6-4	200	Tennessee Tech

ROUND NINE
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
97. Anaheim Arsenal	Mo Charlo	SF	6-7	210	Nevada
98. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Jitim Young	PG	6-2	195	Northwestern
99. Colorado 14ers	Rodney Billups	PG	5-10	175	Denver
100. Fort Worth Flyers	Eric Walton	PF	6-8	235	San Jose State
101. Dakota Wizards	Tashaan Forehan-Kelly	SF	6-5	205	Pepperdine
102. Arkansas RimRockers	Chad Bell	C	6-11	268	Nevada
103. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Jamar McKnight	SF	6-5	210	Clemson
104. Tulsa 66ers	Frans Steyn	C	7-1	280	Southwest Baptist
105. Idaho Stampede	Duke Freeman-McKamey	PF	6-9	245	Fordham
106. Austin Toros	Ty Thomas	SF	6-5	205	Concordia-St. Paul
107. Bakersfield Jam	Jeff Simpson	PF	6-8	220	North Texas
108. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Moses Marbury	PG	6-2	190	Rhode Island

ROUND TEN
TEAM	NAME	POS	HT	WT	COLLEGE
109. Albuquerque Thunderbirds	Jason McCoy	PF	6-9	210	Wisconsin-Milwaukee
110. Bakersfield Jam	Antonio Griffin	SF	6-5	210	Cal State-Bakersfield
111. Austin Toros	Melvin Scott	PG	6-1	165	North Carolina
112. Idaho Stampede	Mike Efevberha	SF	6-4	195	Cal State-Northridge
113. Tulsa 66ers	Tony Gipson	PG	6-1	190	LSU
114. Los Angeles D-Fenders	Andre Joseph	SF	6-3	190	Oregon
115. Arkansas RimRockers	Zakee Wadood	PF	6-6	225	East Tennessee State
116. Dakota Wizards	Jason Fontenet	PG	5-10	165	Oregon State
117. Fort Worth Flyers	Armien Kirkland	SF	6-7	195	Cincinnati
118. Colorado 14ers	Eric Osmundson	PG	6-4	200	Penn
119. Sioux Falls Skyforce	Jemeil Rich	PG	5-10	170	SMU
120. Anaheim Arsenal	Shawnson Johnson	PF	6-9	250	North Texas