Close Menu
    Trending
    • New data confirms the hottest and coolest tube lines
    • Tech firms face demands to stop illegal content going viral
    • China’s manufacturing activity shrinks for third straight month
    • GE Appliances to Invest Nearly $500 Million to Reshore Washer-Dryer Production in Kentucky
    • Beyoncé’s Flying Car Scare Leaves Fans Shaken And Awed
    • Iran says 71 killed in Israeli strike on Evin Prison
    • PSG vs Inter Miami: FIFA Club World Cup – team news, start time and lineups | Football News
    • Future is bright for Sharks after selecting star prospect
    Benjamin Franklin Institute
    Tuesday, July 1
    • Home
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Arts & Entertainment
    • International
    Benjamin Franklin Institute
    Home»Sports»An Ace and a bluff: Takeaways from first round of NBA Draft
    Sports

    An Ace and a bluff: Takeaways from first round of NBA Draft

    Team_Benjamin Franklin InstituteBy Team_Benjamin Franklin InstituteJune 26, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email VKontakte Telegram
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy Link


    Round 1 of the NBA Draft is in the books. Duke star Cooper Flagg was the obvious No. 1 choice for the Dallas Mavericks, but an intriguing night followed.

    Here are five takeaways from Wednesday night’s first round.

    The Jazz didn’t back down

    Ace Bailey held the cards, and the Utah Jazz called his bluff. The Rutgers star refused individual workouts with several teams, including Utah, and made it known he wanted to play for an East Coast team. Some mock drafts had him falling down to the seventh or eighth pick.

    The Jazz took him at No. 5 anyway and now have one of the most talented players in the draft. Will it work out? On the ESPN broadcast, Kendrick Perkins encouraged Bailey to buy in, citing the strong Jazz fan base and the love they will show him if he helps turn the franchise around.

    Later in the night, Utah traded to draft Walter Clayton Jr. at No. 18.





    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram Copy Link

    Related Posts

    Sports

    Future is bright for Sharks after selecting star prospect

    June 28, 2025
    Sports

    One of these four teams will win the SEC championship in 2025

    June 25, 2025
    Sports

    NFL’s top QB/WR duos: Did Steelers pair crack top 10? 

    June 25, 2025
    Sports

    The ‘NBA all-time scoring leaders’ quiz

    June 25, 2025
    Sports

    The ‘Most home runs in a season by MLB franchise’ quiz

    June 21, 2025
    Sports

    Pacers’ Tyrese Haliburton dealing with calf injury in NBA Finals

    June 17, 2025
    Editors Picks

    Is Texas making the right call with reported coaching change?

    March 24, 2025

    Take Control of What Your Online Presence Says About You

    June 11, 2025

    3vHabits That Made Me Sharper, Stronger and More Successful

    April 20, 2025

    Is a BOI Report Mandatory? Court Action Blocks Enforcement

    December 27, 2024

    Astronomers uncover the topsy-turvy atmosphere of a distant planet

    February 19, 2025
    About Us
    About Us

    Welcome to Benjamin Franklin Institute, your premier destination for insightful, engaging, and diverse Political News and Opinions.

    The Benjamin Franklin Institute supports free speech, the U.S. Constitution and political candidates and organizations that promote and protect both of these important features of the American Experiment.

    We are passionate about delivering high-quality, accurate, and engaging content that resonates with our readers. Sign up for our text alerts and email newsletter to stay informed.

    Latest Posts

    New data confirms the hottest and coolest tube lines

    June 30, 2025

    Tech firms face demands to stop illegal content going viral

    June 30, 2025

    China’s manufacturing activity shrinks for third straight month

    June 30, 2025

    Subscribe for Updates

    Stay informed by signing up for our free news alerts.

    Paid for by the Benjamin Franklin Institute. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.
    • Privacy Policy
    • About us
    • Contact us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.