NBA Draft 2014: Full Results and Grades for All Prospects Selected

All of the picks have been made. Some were stellar and could wind up being gems for teams down the road, and others were head-scratchers that could cost general managers their jobs.

Such is the way of the draft.

As we get set to grade each selection, understand the definitive evaluation on most prospects takes about five years. That's when the player will have carved himself an identity in the NBA.

With that said, here we go.

Note: Players who were traded have been placed with new teams on table.

2014 NBA Draft Grades

Team	Pick	Player	Position	School	Overall Grade
Cavaliers	1	Andrew Wiggins	SF	Kansas	A+
	33	Joe Harris	SG	Virginia	C
	45*	Dwight Powell	PF	Stanford	B+
Bucks	2	Jabari Parker	SF	Duke	A+
	31	Damien Inglis	SF	France	A-
	36	Johnny O'Bryant III	PF	LSU	B
76ers	3	Joel Embiid	C	Kansas	C-
	12*	Dario Saric	SF	Croatia	C-
	32	K.J. McDaniels	SF	Clemson	B+
	39	Jerami Grant	SF	Syracuse	C
	52	Vasilije Micic	PG	Serbia	B-
	58*	Jordan McRae	SG	Tennessee	B
Magic	4	Aaron Gordon	PF	Arizona	A-
	10*	Elfrid Payton	PG	UL Lafayette	A-
	56*	Roy Devyn Marble	SG	Iowa	B+
Jazz	5	Dante Exum	PG	Australia	A-
	23	Rodney Hood	SF	Duke	A+
Celtics	6	Marcus Smart	PG	Oklahoma State	B+
	17	James Young	SG	Kentucky	B-
Lakers	7	Julius Randle	PF	Kentucky	A
	46*	Jordan Clarkson	PG	Missouri	B-
Kings	8	Nik Stauskas	SG	Michigan	C+
Hornets	9	Noah Vonleh	PF	Indiana	A-
	26*	P.J. Hairston	SG	NBA D-League	A+
	55	Semaj Christon	PG	Xavier	B-
Bulls	11*	Doug McDermott	SF	Creighton	B-
	49	Cameron Bairstow	PF	New Mexico	D
Timberwolves	13	Zach LaVine	PG	UCLA	B-
	40	Glenn Robinson III	SF	Michigan	B+
Suns	14	T.J. Warren	SF	N.C. State	D
	18	Tyler Ennis	PG	Syracuse	B-
	27	Bogdan Bogdanovic	SG	Serbia	A
	50	Alec Brown	C	Green Bay	B-
Hawks	15	Adreian Payne	PF	Michigan State	B+
	43	Walter Tavares	C	Cape Verde	B
	48*	Lamar Patterson	SG	Pittsburgh	C
Nuggets	16*	Jusuf Nurkic	C	Bosnia	B
	19*	Gary Harris	SG	Michigan State	A+
	41	Nikola Jokic	PF	Serbia	B-
Raptors	20	Bruno Caboclo	SF	Brazil	F
	37	DeAndre Daniels	SF	Connecticut	D
Thunder	21	Mitch McGary	PF	Michigan	A
	29	Josh Huestis	SF	Stanford	C-
Grizzlies	22	Jordan Adams	SG	UCLA	C-
	35*	Jarnell Stokes	PF	Tennessee	A
Heat	24*	Shabazz Napier	PG	Connecticut	A+
Rockets	25	Clint Capela	PF	Switzerland	A-
	42	Nick Johnson	SG	Arizona	A
	53*	Alessandro Gentile	SG	Italy	B-
Clippers	28	CJ Wilcox	SG	Washington	C
Spurs	30	Kyle Anderson	SF	UCLA	A-
	54*	Nemanja Dangubic	SF	Serbia	B-
Knicks	34	Cleanthony Early	PF	Wichita State	A+
	51	Thanasis Antetokounmpo	SF	Greece	A
	57*	Louis Labeyrie	C	France	B
Pistons	38	Spencer Dinwiddie	PG	Colorado	B
Nets	44*	Markel Brown	SG	Oklahoma State	B+
	59*	Xavier Thames	PG	San Diego State	C+
	60*	Cory Jefferson	PF	Baylor	C+
Pelicans	47*	Russ Smith	PG	Louisville	D

* indicates draft-day trade for pick

Biggest Steal - Cleanthony Early to New York Knicks at No. 34

Andy Lyons/Getty Images

To put it plainly, had Early gone to an ACC, Big Ten or SEC school, he would have been a lottery pick. ESPN's Ryan Ruocco agrees that the Knicks got a steal:

The Middletown, New York native should already be fired up to prove doubters wrong. But now playing for his hometown squad will only add fuel to the fire.

Early is 23 years old, which could be a deterrent, but so is Michigan State's Adreian Payne, and he went just outside the lottery at No. 15 to the Atlanta Hawks.

In fact, Early is three months younger than Payne.

Hailing from Wichita State, Early didn't get the attention he deserved. Playing for a well-balanced team, Early averaged 16.4 points and 5.9 rebounds per game last season. He shot 37 percent from three-point range and improved almost every statistic from the previous season.

He has the strength and elite athleticism teams covet from wing players. More than anything, he's a competitor. The Knicks got the steal of the draft in Early who could easily blossom into a starter in the NBA.

Biggest Miss - Bruno Caboclo to Toronto Raptors at No. 20

Mike Stobe/Getty Images

Forget the fact that almost no one had heard of Caboclo. The brain trust of the Raptors could prove to be geniuses for tabbing the raw Brazilian in a few years.

The problem with this selection is that it was made at No. 20. If Caboclo is the guy the Raps liked, then fine, take him. But why couldn't the team trade down with an organization like the Miami Heat who obviously wanted UConn's Shabazz Napier?

The Heat wound up finding a trade partner in the Charlotte Hornets at No. 24, but Toronto could have added assets for their pick and still got Caboclo at No. 26, where the Heat were picking. Charlotte grabbed the 55th overall selection as part of the deal.

Taking such a little-known and less coveted player at No. 20 was not a smart use of Toronto's resources.

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