2014 NBA Draft: Full List of Results and Grades for Each Selection

Some teams really did a great job during the 2014 NBA draft. Others just stunk.

For every great selection made, a few questionable ones were made as well. You can't call the picks "bad" necessarily, because nobody knows how these prospects will pan out at the next level. Given the scouting reports and projections, though, we can safely call them head-scratchers.

It's often to difficult to judge a draft class until a few years down the line, but this one has the potential to be one of the best we've seen in nearly a decade. While it might not live up to the 2003 draft—LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony and Chris Bosh headlined that class—the talent is still there to make a big impact on the NBA.

Below you'll find a complete list of results and grades for each pick, as well as some analysis of a few more notable selections.

Results and Grades

Pick	Team	Player	School	Grade
1	Cleveland Cavaliers	Andrew Wiggins	Kansas	A+
2	Milwaukee Bucks	Jabari Parker	Duke	A+
3	Philadelphia 76ers	Joel Embiid	Kansas	A-
4	Orlando Magic	Aaron Gordon	Arizona	B+
5	Utah Jazz	Dante Exum	Australia	A
6	Boston Celtics	Marcus Smart	Oklahoma State	B+
7	Los Angeles Lakers	Julius Randle	Kentucky	A+
8	Sacramento Kings	Nik Stauskas	Michigan	C-
9	Charlotte Hornets	Noah Vonleh	Indiana	A+
10	Philadelphia 76ers (traded to Magic)	Elfrid Payton	Louisiana-Lafayette	C
11	Denver Nuggets (traded to Bulls)	Doug McDermott	Creighton	B
12	Orland Magic (traded to 76ers)	Dario Saric	Croatia	B-
13	Minnesota Timberwolves	Zach LaVine	UCLA	B+
14	Phoenix Suns	T.J. Warren	NC State	A-
15	Atlanta Hawks	Adreian Payne	Michigan State	B+
16	Chicago Bulls (traded to Nuggets)	Jusuf Nurkic	Bosnia	B
17	Boston Celtics	James Young	Kentucky	A
18	Phoenix Suns	Tyler Ennis	Syracuse	B+
19	Chicago Bulls (traded to Nuggets)	Gary Harris	Michigan State	A-
20	Toronto Raptors	Bruno Caboclo	Brazil	D
21	Oklahoma City Thunder	Mitch McGary	Michigan	B-
22	Memphis Grizzlies	Jordan Adams	UCLA	C
23	Utah Jazz	Rodney Hood	Duke	A
24	Charlotte Hornets (traded to Heat)	Shabazz Napier	Connecticut	B+
25	Houston Rockets	Clint Capela	Switzerland	B+
26	Miami Heat (traded to Hornets)	P.J. Hairston	Texas Legends	A-
27	Phoenix Suns	Bogdan Bogdanovic	Serbia	B
28	Los Angeles Clippers	C.J. Wilcox	Washington	C-
29	Oklahoma City Thunder	Josh Huestis	Stanford	C+
30	San Antonio Spurs	Kyle Anderson	UCLA	A+

Pick	Team	Player	School	Grade
1	Milwaukee Bucks	Damien Inglis	France	B-
2	Philadelphia 76ers	K.J. McDaniels	Clemson	A+
3	Cleveland Cavaliers	Joe Harris	Virginia	B-
4	New York Knicks	Cleanthony Early	Wichita State	A+
5	Utah Jazz (traded to Grizzlies)	Jarnell Stokes	Tennessee	B+
6	Milwaukee Bucks	Johnny O'Bryant	LSU	C-
7	Toronto Raptors	DeAndre Daniels	Connecticut	B
8	Detroit Pistons	Spencer Dinwiddie	Colorado	C+
9	Philadelphia 76ers	Jerami Grant	Syracuse	A
10	Minnesota Timberwolves	Glenn Robinson III	Michigan	B+
11	Denver Nuggets	Nikola Jokic	Serbia	C+
12	Houston Rockets	Nick Johnson	Arizona	A
13	Atlanta Hawks	Walter Tavares	Spain	B+
14	Minnesota Timberwolves (traded to Nets)	Markel Brown	Oklahoma State	B+
15	Charlotte Hornets	Dwight Powell	Stanford	A-
16	Washington Wizards (traded to Lakers)	Jordan Clarkson	Missouri	A+
17	Philadelphia 76ers (traded to Pelicans)	Russ Smith	Louisville	D
18	Milwaukee Bucks	Lamar Patterson	Pittsburgh	D
19	Chicago Bulls	Cameron Bairstow	New Mexico	C+
20	Phoenix Suns	Alec Brown	Green Bay	B-
21	New York Knicks	Thanasis Antetokounmpo	Philadelphia 87ers	A
22	Philadelphia 76ers	Vasilije Micic	Serbia	A-
23	Minnesota Timberwolves	Alessandro Gentile	Italy	C+
24	Philadelphia 76ers (traded to Spurs)	Nemanja Dangubic	Serbia	C-
25	Miami Heat (traded to Thunder)	Semaj Christon	Xavier	B+
26	Denver Nuggets (traded to Magic)	Roy Devyn Marble	Iowa	A-
27	Indiana Pacers (traded to Knicks)	Louis Labeyrie	France	C+
28	San Antonio Spurs (traded to 76ers)	Jordan McRae	Tennessee	C+
29	Toronto Raptors (traded to Nets)	Xavier Thames	San Diego State	A-
30	San Antonio Spurs (traded to Nets)	Cory Jefferson	Baylor	A

Notable Selections

Cleanthony Early

When the New York Knicks found their way into the draft at No. 34, there was still one player on the board who many analysts thought would be gone several picks earlier—Cleanthony Early.

Phil Jackson was clearly aware of this, as he didn't hesitate to grab the Wichita State star. The Zen Master has already had a big impact on the Knicks in his first offseason, and Early is a piece for him to build around. Despite his status as a second-round prospect, Early is a first-round talent that slipped down boards.

Newsday's Al Iannazzone caught up with Early a few days after the draft, and Early seems excited to play in Madison Square Garden:

The Knicks' official Twitter account also captured a quote from the 23-year-old:

Early will likely fit into the rotation right away, even if Carmelo Anthony returns. If Anthony leaves via free agency, then Early might find himself with big minutes at small forward.

The Knicks are quietly having a strong offseason so far. They've built a young core of Early, Shane Larkin and Tim Hardaway, and they really only need to add a young big man into the mix for the future.

Jackson is already making it clear that this team's direction is to get younger and better at the same time.

Bruno Caboclo

There were jokes all over the internet following the Toronto Raptors' decision to select Brazilian youngster Bruno Caboclo at No. 20 overall.

As Bleacher Report's Twitter account noted, ESPN's Fran Fraschilla claimed that Caboclo is not close to contributing in the pros:

The Score also joined in on the fun:

The pick was certainly scrutinized across the league. Caboclo certainly has potential, but he is so raw that it probably would have made more sense for Toronto to target him in Round 2 or undrafted free agency.

Alex Kennedy of Basketball Insiders heard that he should've gone in Round 2:

I can't give this selection an "F" because we don't know how Caboclo will pan out. But given the fact that there were far more NBA-ready players on the board at No. 20, this definitely deserves a "D."

Kyle Anderson

After the San Antonio Spurs laughed in everyone's faces and took Kyle Anderson, the perfect fit for Gregg Popovich's system, at No. 30, ESPN's Arash Markazi took to Twitter:

Anderson is essentially Boris Diaw without the athleticism, and we all know just how effective Diaw is in Popovich's rotation. Anderson, a point forward, has excellent passing ability. He was the best passer in the class, and the fact that the Spurs nabbed him with the last pick of Round 1 is astonishing.

It's unknown as to why Anderson fell in the first place. He was pegged for the end of Round 1 anyway, but many (including myself) believed that would mean the early 20s.

Anderson won't have a huge role in San Antonio next season, but look for him to play himself into big minutes down the stretch.

Follow Kenny DeJohn on Twitter: @KennyDeJohn_BR