2015 NBA Draft: Full List of Results and Scores for Both Rounds

It's report card time. 

And although most NBA teams passed last week's exam in one form or another, only a select few were fortunate enough to receive grades indicative of draft-day excellence. 

But before we break a few of those squads down, final marks need to be handed out. 

Below you'll find two guides to draft results. The first is an interactive chart laying out round-by-round results that's sortable by team. The second is a conventional list complete with the players each team acquired last Thursday night, which is accompanied by grades for each franchise. 

Final Draft Results

Complete Results With Grades 

Team	Players Acquired and Selected	Grade
Atlanta Hawks	Tim Hardaway Jr (via trade), Marcus Eriksson, Dimitrios Agravanis	C-
Boston Celtics	Terry Rozier, R.J. Hunter, Jordan Mickey, Marcus Thornton	B
Brooklyn Nets	Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, Chris McCullough, Juan Vaulet	B+
Charlotte Hornets	Frank Kaminsky	C+
Chicago Bulls	Bobby Portis	B+
Cleveland Cavaliers	Cedi Osman, Rakeem Christmas, Sir'Dominic Pointer	C
Dallas Mavericks	Justin Anderson, Satnam Singh	B-
Denver Nuggets	Emmanuel Mudiay, Nikola Radicevic	A-
Detroit Pistons	Stanley Johnson, Darrun Hilliard	B+
Golden State Warriors	Kevon Looney	B+
Houston Rockets	Sam Dekker, Montrezl Harrell	A-
Indiana Pacers	Myles Turner, Joseph Young	B
Los Angeles Clippers	Branden Dawson	C
Los Angeles Lakers	D'Angelo Russell, Larry Nance Jr., Anthony Brown	A+
Memphis Grizzlies	Jarell Martin, Andrew Harrison	B-
Miami Heat	Justise Winslow, Josh Richardson	A
Milwaukee Bucks	Rashad Vaughn, Greivis Vasquez (via trade),	B+
Minnesota Timberwolves	Karl-Anthony Towns, Tyus Jones	A+
New Orleans Pelicans	No Picks	N/A
New York Knicks	Kristaps Porzingis, Jerian Grant (via trade), Guillermo Hernangomez	A
Oklahoma City Thunder	Cameron Payne, Dakari Johnson	B+
Orlando Magic	Mario Hezonja, Tyler Harvey	B+
Philadelphia 76ers	Jahlil Okafor, Richaun Holmes, Arturas Gudaitis, J.P. Tokoto, Luka Mitrovic	B+
Phoenix Suns	Devin Booker, Jon Leuer (via trade)	B+
Portland Trail Blazers	Pat Connaughton, Mason Plumlee (via trade), Daniel Diez	B
Sacramento Kings	Willie Cauley-Stein	A
San Antonio Spurs	Nikola Milutinov, Cady Lalanne	C
Toronto Raptors	Delon Wright, Norman Powell	B
Utah Jazz	Trey Lyles, Olivier Hanlan	B-
Washington Wizards	Kelly Oubre (via trade), Aaron White	B

Notable Draft Winners 

Denver Nuggets

One season after ranking 19th in offensive efficiency, the Denver Nuggets have made moves galore in order to modernize their attack. 

"The game is getting faster. It's a pace game," head coach Mike Malone said at at his introductory press conference, according to The Associated Press (via ESPN.com). "The game is becoming a three-point shooting game. ...My job is very simply to put our guys in a position to have success."

Garrett Ellwood/Getty Images

One of the guys Malone will have the pleasure of coaching in a more uptempo scheme is point guard Emmanuel Mudiay, whom the Nuggets selected at No. 7 overall.

A forceful presence in the open floor loaded with muscle to take on defenders at the rim, Mudiay has the kind of competitive spirit Denver craves.

"Losing makes me sick," Mudiay said, according to the Denver Post's Nicki Jhabvala. "I can't stand it. If I'm not winning, I'm not happy."

The Nuggets still have loads of work to do before competing for a playoff spot in a ridiculously deep Western Conference, but selecting a motivated, upside-packed prospect like Mudiay to lead the charge is a great first step.  

Houston Rockets

The Houston Rockets have a knack for accentuating players' most redeeming skills and hiding their flaws thanks to the tenets of the NBA's most unique scheme.

Playing a modified run-and-gun style that values bundles of three-pointers and close-range looks, Houston gives its players the freedom to launch shots left and right from territories that are analytically friendly. 

That should only help swingman Sam Dekker, who was selected 18th overall by the Rockets in the first round. 

"(Dekker) can attack the basket, versatile player, key on all the great play by Wisconsin the last couple of years," general manager Daryl Morey said, according to the Houston Chronicle's Jonathan Feigen. “We think he is for sure someone that can fit in our system and help us down the line."

Bill Baptist/Getty Images

Dekker's outside game is still a work in progress, evidenced by his 33.1 percent three-point conversion rate as a junior at Wisconsin, but as Rockets forward Josh Smith can attest, open looks will be available in Houston because of the defensive attention paid to James Harden and Dwight Howard. 

Houston also did well to pounce on Louisville forward Montrezl Harrell, whose sheer athleticism should eventually make him a key member of the Rockets frontcourt.  

"There is no denying his explosiveness, strength and motor," Bleacher Report's Jonathan Wasserman wrote. "He's a forward who can make things happen at the rim as a finisher, rebounder and physical post defender."

With a foundation already in place, the Rockets executed brilliantly on draft night by restocking their pool of assets with two scheme-specific studs. 

Sacramento Kings

If there was one thing the Sacramento Kings needed entering the 2015 NBA draft, it was rim protection. And boy did they fill that need in style by scooping up Kentucky's Willie Cauley-Stein at No. 6 overall.  

Remember, Cauley-Stein is a frontcourt complement that DeMarcus Cousins pined to play with, according to ESPN.com's Ryen Russillo, which is an endorsement that speaks volumes regarding his ability to help fill a major void. 

With Cauley-Stein in tow, not only can Cousins feel more comfortable playing out at the free-throw line as a scorer, but the onus won't fall on the 24-year-old superstar to carry the team on both ends of the floor.

Even though Sacramento was 6.4 points better per 100 defensive possessions with Cousins on the floor, per NBA.com, the Kings still struggled mightily to protect the paint. According to SportVU player-tracking data, Sacramento ranked 29th in terms of opponents' field-goal percentage (63.0) inside of six feet last season.  

Cauley-Stein doesn't figure to boost Sacramento's offense much as a rookie, but his ability to defend all five positions and terrorize probing guards and bulkier bigs at the rim will immediately pay dividends.