Who got drafted in 2011 NBA?
2011 NBA DRAFT ORDER
| No. | Team | Player |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Cavaliers | Kyrie Irving |
| 2. | Timberwolves | Derrick Williams |
| 3. | Jazz | Enes Kanter |
| 4. | Cavaliers | Tristan Thompson |
What pick was Kyrie Irving?
The 2011 NBA draft has proven to be one of the deepest classes in recent memory. The class was highlighted by No. 1 pick Kyrie Irving, but perhaps most interesting is how many stars have developed from picks all over the class.
Who was in Derrick Rose draft class?
2008 Draft Order – 1st Round
| Rounds: 1 | 2 | ||
|---|---|---|
| PICK | TEAM | PLAYER |
| 1 | Chicago | Derrick Rose – PG |
| 2 | Miami | Michael Beasley – PF |
| 3 | Minnesota | O.J. Mayo – SG |
Who drafted OJ Mayo?
Minnesota Timberwolves
O. J. Mayo/Drafted by team
When was Kyrie drafted?
2011 (Round: 1 / Pick: 1)
Kyrie Irving/NBA drafts
Kyrie Irving fits into the latter category. The first pick in the 2011 draft is still playing at a high level after nearly a decade in the league. But not all of the teams who had high picks chose as wisely as Cavs did when they took Irving.
What was the NBA draft like in 2011?
NBA franchises draft guys based on potential and needs, but at the end of the day you either can hoop in the league or you can’t. Some guys flame out while others become household names. The 2011 NBA Draft had a lot of star power, and even some guys who don’t believe in stars because we live in a simulation or something.
Who was the first overall pick in the 2013 NBA draft?
The 2013 NBA Draft is best known for the historical bust selected at No. 1 overall by the Cleveland Cavaliers, Anthony Bennett.
Who was number 5 in the 2011 NBA draft?
Possibly the fifth Hall of Fame member of the draft class of 2011, Kemba Walker is the clearcut choice for the Raptors at no. 5. In nine NBA seasons, the UConn star has averaged 19.9 ppg. and 5.4 apg. on 42-36-84 shooting.
Who was the pick for Detroit in the 2011 draft?
Brandon Knight was the pick here for Detroit originally, and he was eventually traded away for Brandon Jennings. Parsons wouldn’t have significantly altered Detroit’s status as a contender, but stopping that point guard shuffle probably creates a really weird set of butterfly-effect consequences.