How the Suns could trade for EVERY draft pick

Mar 18, 2017; Orlando, FL, USA; Florida State Seminoles forward Jonathan Isaac (1) shoots a layup against the Xavier Musketeers during the second half in the second round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 18, 2017; Orlando, FL, USA; Florida State Seminoles forward Jonathan Isaac (1) shoots a layup against the Xavier Musketeers during the second half in the second round of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports /
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1st Pick

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Phoenix has to give up a pretty penny to get the 1st overall pick. It’s arguable that this wouldn’t even be enough to get the deal done. The 76ers would be moving for a second time, this time back three spots, pick up a quality veteran center that gives them more rebounding and interior defense, although the draw would be the additional first round pick. They also get the Miami Heat’s top 7 protected 1st round pick next year. While Miami did over achieve this year, their core is old. They may compete for the 7th or 8th seed next year, or they may be a lottery team.

. Point Guard. UCLA. Lonzo Ball. 1. player. 66

Next: Valley of the Suns Mock Draft 3.0

Several local insiders for the team reported before the lottery that the Suns liked Ball better than Markelle Fultz, and I tend to agree. The Suns already have a primary scorer in Booker. They need a point guard who can distribute the ball and get everyone on the court the best look possible. Ball is not a selfish player, and with comparisons to Jason Kidd, there’s way too much upside to pass on the possible next great Suns point guard. Fultz played point guard at Washington, but he’s more of a combo guard, and his ball dominance would stunt both his own and Booker’s growth.