2017 NBA G League Draft results

NEW YORK – The Northern Arizona Suns selected Eric Stuteville (6-11, 245, Sacramento St.) with the first overall pick of the 2017 NBA G League Draft on Saturday afternoon. Stuteville was a four-year player at Sacramento St. and as a senior logged 11.6 points and 6.3 rebounds. His 1,013 career points and 125 games played are the most in school history. He appeared in the NBA Summer League, playing for the Sacramento Kings.

The Reno Bighorns drafted Brandon Austin (6-6, 185, Northwest Florida St.) with the second overall pick, the Lakeland Magic selected Maverick Rowan (6-7, 220, North Carolina St.) with the third overall selection and the Long Island Nets chose Thomas Wimbush (6-7, 200, Fairmont St.) with the fourth overall pick.

Stuteville and Wimbush headline the 13 of 26 first-round selections that appeared at the NBA G League Player Invitational in August at the Quest Multisport Complex in Chicago.

13 International players from 10 countries were selected in this year’s draft, including first-round selections Mychal Mulder of Canada (ninth overall selection, Windy City Bulls), Maksym Pustozvonov of Ukraine (17th overall selection, Memphis Hustle) and Daesung Lee of South Korea (20th overall selection, Erie BayHawks).

NBA G League training camp rosters will be comprised of players drafted today, along with returning, affiliate, NBA Draft rights and local tryout players and cannot exceed 17 total players, including players under Two-Way contracts. Teams had to make a minimum of three player selections in today’s Draft and all players who were selected must be invited to training camp.

For the seventh consecutive year, the Draft was conducted at the NBA G League headquarters in New York with all 26 NBA G League teams participating.

Full results from the 2017 NBA G League Draft are below:

2017 NBA G League Draft Results

ROUND ONE

  1. Northern Arizona – Eric Stuteville
  2. Reno – Brandon Austin
  3. Lakeland – Maverick Rowan
  4. Long Island – Thomas Wimbush
  5. Westchester – Paul Watson
  6. Northern Arizona – Rahlir Hollis-Jefferson
  7. Reno – Chris Flemmings
  8. Iowa – Marquise Moore
  9. Windy City – Mychal Mulder
  10. South Bay – Scott Machado
  11. Northern Arizona – Jay Wright
  12. Delaware – Darin Johnson
  13. Grand Rapids – Malcolm Bernard
  14. Sioux Falls – Kris Jenkins
  15. Agua Caliente – Tyler Roberson
  16. Greensboro – Cole Huff
  17. Memphis – Maksym Pustozvonov
  18. Erie –  Jeremy Hollowell
  19. Canton – Cullen Russo
  20. Erie – Daesung Lee
  21. Fort Wayne – Tra-Deon Hollins
  22. South Bay – Ian Baker
  23. Oklahoma City – T.J. Wallace
  24. Maine – Dominic Cheek
  25. Agua Caliente – Tyler Harris
  26. Raptors 905 – Kethan Savage

ROUND TWO

  1. Iowa – Tony Parker
  2. Salt Lake City – Sidy Djitte
  3. Long Island – Devin Carter
  4. Long Island – Buay Tuach
  5. Grand Rapids – Wesley Da Silva
  6. Greensboro – Daniel Dingle
  7. Salt Lake City – Alonzo Nelson-Ododa
  8. Sioux Falls – Jimmie Taylor
  9. Texas – John Gillon
  10. Austin – Tucker Haymond
  11. Delaware – Tyshawn Abbot
  12. South Bay – Jerome Frink
  13. Reno – Anthony LeFeau
  14. Erie – Jaylen Morris
  15. Long Island – Aaron Best
  16. Wisconsin – Ladarius White
  17. Maine – Leron Barnes
  18. Westchester – Hanner Mosquera-Perea
  19. Canton – Shaquille Thomas
  20. Fort Wayne – Steve Weingarten
  21. Texas – Derick Newton
  22. Rio Grande Valley – Tony Wroten
  23. South Bay – Michael Lyons
  24. Oklahoma City – Stedmon Lemon
  25. Raptors 905 – Liam McMorrow

ROUND THREE

  1. Iowa – Vince Garrett
  2. Salt Lake City – Nahshon George
  3. Iowa – Jarvis Williams
  4. Lakeland – Javier Duren
  5. Westchester – Princeton Onwas
  6. Greensboro – Denzel Ingram
  7. Westchester – Jordan Downing
  8. Westchester – Davon Hayes
  9. Delaware – Devin Gilligan
  10. Texas – Grant Johnson
  11. Austin – Anthony Beane
  12. Delaware – Isaiah Zierden
  13. Grand Rapids – Danrad Knowles
  14. Santa Cruz – Avry Holmes
  15. Agua Caliente – Josh Sykes
  16. Wisconsin – Zane Knowles
  17. Memphis – Jalen Jones
  18. Erie – Chris Braswell
  19. Maine – Jordan Price
  20. Raptors 905 – Eric Washington
  21. Texas – Jordan Woodard
  22. Rio Grande Valley – Devon Booker
  23. Texas – Antoine Mason
  24. Fort Wayne – JD Tisdale Jr.
  25. Raptors 905 – Jamal Brantley

ROUND FOUR

  1. Reno – Akeem Richmond
  2. Lakeland – Donte McGill
  3. Memphis – Cordarius Johnson
  4. Westchester – Henry Uwadiae
  5. Erie – Deshon Burgess
  6. Santa Cruz – Najeal Young
  7. Windy City – Kendal Yancy
  8. Texas – Prince Williams
  9. Austin – Corey Allen
  10. Windy City – Derrick Nix
  11. Grand Rapids – Derrick Wilson
  12. Sioux Falls – Tre Burnette
  13. Oklahoma City – Wally Ellenson
  14. Memphis – Kyle Randall
  15. Wisconsin – Joshua Blamon
  16. Canton – Gokul Natesan
  17. South Bay – Robert Heyer
  18. Rio Grande Valley – Rodney Cooper
  19. Oklahoma City – Amjyot Singh
  20. Santa Cruz – Malik Story

About the NBA G League
The NBA’s official minor league, the NBA G League prepares players, coaches, officials, trainers and front-office staff for the NBA while acting as the league’s research and development laboratory.  Featuring 26 teams with direct affiliations with NBA franchises for the 2017-18 season, the league offers elite professional basketball at an affordable price in a fun, family-friendly atmosphere.  An all-time-high 44 percent of all NBA players at the end of the 2016-17 season boasted NBA G League experience.  In fostering the league’s connection to the community, its teams, players and staff promote health and wellness, support local needs and interests, and assist in educational development through NBA Cares programs.  NBA G League games are available on ESPN’s family of networks and NBA TV.