The 2026 NBA Draft begins on Tuesday. Here's everything you need to know, including the draft order and analysis on the top prospects.

The 2026 NBA Draft will again be two days: Tuesday, June 23 for the first round; and Wednesday, June 24 for the second round. Both rounds are in Brooklyn, New York.

ABC/ESPN will broadcast the first round, and the second round will be on ESPN.

In the first round, each team will have five minutes to make their selection. In the second round, each team will have four minutes to make their selection.

The draft order of the 2026 NBA Draft is as follows:

FIRST ROUND

1. Washington Wizards
2. Utah Jazz
3. Memphis Grizzlies
4. Chicago Bulls
5. Los Angeles Clippers (via Pacers)
6. Brooklyn Nets
7. Sacramento Kings
8. Atlanta Hawks (via Pelicans)
9. Dallas Mavericks
10. Milwaukee Bucks
11. Golden State Warriors
12. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Clippers)
13. Miami Heat
14. Charlotte Hornets
15. Chicago Bulls (via Trail Blazers)
16. Memphis Grizzlies (via Suns)
17. Oklahoma City Thunder (via 76ers)
18. Charlotte Hornets (via Magic)
19. Toronto Raptors
20. San Antonio Spurs (via Hawks)
21. Detroit Pistons (via Timberwolves)
22. Philadelphia 76ers (via Rockets)
23. Atlanta Hawks (via Cavaliers)
24. New York Knicks
25. Los Angeles Lakers
26. Denver Nuggets
27. Boston Celtics
28. Minnesota Timberwolves (via Pistons)
29. Cleveland Cavaliers (via Spurs)
30. Dallas Mavericks (via Thunder)

SECOND ROUND

31. New York
32. Memphis
33. Brooklyn
34. Sacramento
35. San Antonio
36. LA Clippers
37. Oklahoma City
38. Chicago
39. Houston
40. Boston
41. Miami
42. San Antonio
43. Brooklyn
44. San Antonio
45. Sacramento
46. Orlando
47. Phoenix
48. Dallas
49. Denver
50. Toronto
51. Washington
52. LA Clippers
53. Houston
54. Golden State
55. New York
56. Chicago
57. Atlanta
58. New Orleans
59. Minnesota
60. Washington

At 6-foot-8 and 253 pounds, Boozer is the most polished player in the class. He scores from the post with both footwork and power, hits 40% of his 3s on high volume, and has enough handle to run offense as a point forward. He shifts between those modes based on what the defense gives him, and that adaptability led to a 35-win season at Duke and the Naismith Player of the Year. The worry is that he's not a vertical athlete and the foundation of all that production — overpowering smaller defenders — gets diminished against NBA length. Plus, he's a modern tweener on defense, lacking the explosiveness and size to protect the rim full-time and the lateral quickness to switch onto guards. With the bloodline of two-time All-Star Carlos Boozer, the team that drafts him is betting that skill, adaptability, and a track record of winning at every level all lead to superstardom. — Kevin O'Connor

Dybantsa could become one of the NBA's most unstoppable shot-creators. At 6-foot-9, he has a special blend of athletic tools with the way he bends, shifts, and explodes with the ball in his hands. Dybantsa led the nation with 25.5 points per game while breaking Danny Ainge's 48-year-old BYU freshman scoring record with a 43-point eruption. He gets to the rim at will, cooks in the midrange, draws fouls at a high rate, and displays point-forward potential. What will determine his upside is whether he can become a knockdown 3-point shooter, as well as a more impactful defender to take full advantage of his physical tools. But the native of Brockton, Massachusetts, has a tremendously high floor with his scoring skill alone. — O'Connor

Peterson is a buttery smooth scorer with a blend of fluid body control and positional size that gives him the ingredients to become an elite NBA player. At the high school level, he was a dynamic playmaker who used his burst to get into the teeth of defenses and generate buckets for himself and his teammates, while also showing off the kind of shot-making that draws comparisons to Hall of Famers. At Kansas, he thrived in an off-ball role, stroking jumpers out of movement actions and showing he can scale up or down depending on what a roster needs. Even when he isn't scoring, he's a high-impact defender who causes chaos off-ball and has the 6-foot-10 wingspan to switch screens. The concern isn't his game. It's his body. He missed 11 of 35 games and pulled himself out of others due to cramping, capping off one of the weirdest freshman seasons in recent memory. — O'Connor

Wilson is the most gifted athlete in the draft class. He's 6-10 with springs for legs. When he's flying above the rim, finishing through contact, and chasing down every shot in his area code, he looks like a future franchise cornerstone. But the conversation changes when you watch his jumper because he hasn't shown any consistency as a shooter at any level. Still, even without the jumper, he has star upside. — O'Connor

When Brown is in the zone, he has an unstoppable pull-up jumper, an ambidextrous finishing ability, and the quick reads to rifle passes before the defense has time to react. He had a 45-point breakout performance in February after a back injury dogged him all freshman year and then ended his year later in the month. The absences muddy the evaluation and leave real questions about his consistency that may not get answered until he's fully healthy. — O'Connor

Check out the NBA Draft Guide for Kevin O'Connor's latest two-round mock draft and Big Board, featuring scouting reports on the top 100 prospects.

Turkish Football Federation Ibrahim Haciosmanoglu has backed coach Vincenzo Montella and the players despite the team's early World Cup exit.

"We will stand by the coach of this team as well as the players. This is not a club. If you look at the club teams, it is precisely this lack of continuity that leads to failure. You can’t just send 15 players away and bring in 15 new ones," Haciosmanoglu said.

Turkey lost their first match 2-0 against Australia and a 1-0 defeat against Paraguay means they are eliminated before the final match against against co-hosts United States who have won the group.

Turkey went out despite having star players such as Real Madrid's Arda Güler, Juventus forward Kenan Yildiz and captain Hakan Çalhanoğlu of Inter Milan.

Montella has been in charge since 2023 and led the team to the World Cup for the first time since 2002.

“You can’t sack the coach and bring in a new one. You can’t dismiss the chairman and appoint a new one. That’s why we stand by our players,” Haciosmanoglu said.

“We will never swap those with whom we have travelled this path for others we meet along the way.”

He said the Turkish people will stand by the coach and the team and “after that, these lads will bring us the same successes again.”

Despite a setback last week, the Notre Dame football recruiting machine continues to steamroll the 2027 cycle. On Monday, 4-Star wide receiver Julius Jones Jr. gave his public commitment to Notre Dame. Jones, of course, is the son of legendary Notre Dame running back Julius Jones Jr. and will follow in his father’s footsteps to South Bend but play wideout for the Irish.

BREAKING: Top247 receiver Julius Jones Jr. has committed to @NDFootball.

Massive win for the Fighting Irish.

Story via @ethoma10 : https://t.co/jdzzmJF6i1@247Sports . @julius_jones_ . @irishillustratdpic.twitter.com/edWKtpUpAO

Jones had Notre Dame up in his top group forever, and ultimately chose the irish over his other finalists – the Miami Hurricanes. Besides the Canes and Irish, Jones held offers from the LSU Tigers, Michigan Wolverines, Ohio State Buckeyes, Oregon Ducks, Georgia Bulldogs, and many others.

From 247:

-Sudden and speedy slot receiver that has delivered for one of South Florida’s top talent-producing programs since he was a freshman.
-On the smaller side, but evokes no shortage of confidence.
-Pairs firm hands with advanced route-running as he mixes gears and snaps off defenders.
-Quick to ignite after the catch and can turn quick slants into long touchdowns.
-Might not profile as a true jump-ball winner, but has a knack for making acrobatic grabs on the sidelines and in traffic with his balance and coordination.
-Did the dirty work on special teams early on in prep career and embraces the idea of blocking.
-Projects as a potential high-volume target at the Power Four level that can be positioned around formations and move the chains with his burst and effort.

From On3:

Crafty technician who pairs a high skill level with plus athleticism. Measured in at a shade under 5-foot-10, 170 pounds prior to his senior season. Has longer arms for his frame, checking in at 32 inches. The top receiving option at powerhouse Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas for much of his high school career. Lines up both outside and in the slot. Has positional versatility but is likely to spend most of his time at the college level in the slot. Touts a high skill level with impressive technical acuity. Has a smooth, long-striding gait that is able to eat up cushions off the snap. A crisp route runner who understands space and defender leverage. Longer arms help provide a larger catch radius than implied by his stature. A ball-winner in contested catch situations and plays much bigger than his size. Has effortless tracking ability, easily locating the football on deep routes and back shoulder targets. Works back to the quarterback on broken plays. Often works the intermediate area of the field, but shows long speed to stretch the field vertically. Roasted some blue-chip defensive backs in best-on-best matchups as a junior. Finished his junior season with 58 catches for 876 yards and 14 touchdowns while playing top competition. Also proved to be a tough cover during Under Armour All-America Game practices, especially when drawing safeties out of the slot. Has not run a 40-yard dash at a camp in several years, but has shown high-end speed on the track, improving his personal best in the 100 meters to 10.52 seconds as a junior. Will need to continue adding strength and mass to his frame to aid in maximizing yards after the catch. May have limited growth potential as he’s older for the class and size was static around from junior to senior offseason. Has NFL pedigree with his father and uncle both being NFL running backs. Considered a high floor prospect with NFL Draft upside given his track record against top competition and high skill level.

Jones is now the 19th commitment for Notre Dame in the 2027 class, and he represents the 4th commitment form the state of Florida – which leads all states in this Irish class.

Notre Dame is likely done at WR for this cycle. It’s my understanding that Notre Dame was lookingto add just two to the roster via HS commitments for 2027, and in Jackson Coleman and Julius Jones — they hit their mark. The long term health if this wide receiver room looks as good as it ever has over the last decade. Pretty insane to think that two of the greatest running backs in Notre Dame history have sons that will play WR for the Irish at the same time.

Again, Notre Dame willingly chose to keep its WR circle small during this cycle. All along, Julius Jones Jr. has been one of the top (of not THE top) wide receivers on Notre Dame’s want list. While there be some concerns about his lack of heighth, he reminds me of Kevin Stepherson (in the best of ways) and has every tool needed to make big plays at Notre Dame.

Growing up an Arizona State fan, Gilbert (Ariz.) Higley cornerback Nasim Eason long dreamed of playing for the Sun Devils.

And on Saturday, he fulfilled that dream, announcing his commitment to Arizona State while on his official visit.

”Throughout the visit, the staff treated me like family and really emphasized that they want me here,” said Eason. “It was great talking with coach (Kenny) Dillingham and hearing how the culture is really changing around the program in a positive way.”

Two years ago, just having completed his freshman year of high school, he was offered by the Sun Devils.

But then ASU and Eason never really picked up things, so Eason committed to San Diego State in January.

The son of former Sun Devil defensive back Nijrell Eason, the younger Eason never stopped desiring to play for ASU, though.

”Being able to commit to a school like this is a great feeling, especially when it’s the hometown team,” said Eason.

After a terrific showing at the Higley Showcase in May, interest was rekindled and then when Higley played at the ASU 7v7 Tournament earlier this month, Eason drew the eyes of the majority of the ASU defensive staff.

The coaches began to once again pursue Eason, setting up an official visit for this weekend, reaffirming that early offer.

And now the younger Eason will get to complete that dream of playing for the hometown Sun Devils and he’s eager to be a part of the ASU future.

”It was also great hearing coach (Demetrice) Martin and coach (Brian) Ward talk about their coaching history and the amount of guys they’ve put out and the future they see for me coming here,” said Eason.

Eason is the state’s No. 27 overall prospect in 2027, according to the Rivals Industry Ranking, an equally weighted average that utilizes all three major recruiting services.