Using this draft value chart:
http://nbasense.com/draft-pick-trade-value/2/kevin-pelton-2
Cavs Have:
#14 - 1320
#39 - 250
#56 - 90
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Total: 1660
If the Cavs rolled all their picks together, theoretically they could make a strong offer for #11 to convince the Knicks to let them trade up or a weak offer for #10 if the Wizards want to trade down.
Difference between #11 and #5 isn't that large, (660 points, aka late first round pick), but things get expensive after #5 quickly.
Seems like #14 + Sexton could help the Cavs trade up, but Sexton is in that same sorta of grey 5th year area as Mayfield. The player salary is reasonable for a one year rental, but who wants to give up a draft pick on a one year rental during the off season? LeVert type deals happen near the trade deadline, so I don't think combining #14 with Sexton is a deal that's going to happen on draft night.
I don't see anyone worth trading up for besides Jaden Ivey, and he's off almost every board before pick #5. Seems like the Cavs should stay put and grab either Johnny Davis or Ousmane Dieng, whoever falls, to #14.
Now that the lottery is done, Sam Vecenie breaks down where the top 2022 prospects could land next month.
theathletic.com
Ousmane Dieng | 6-9 forward | 18 years old | New Zealand Breakers
Dieng is 6-foot-9, and I liked some of his defensive efforts late in the year for the New Zealand Breakers in the Australian NBL. He was terrific later in the team’s campaign, averaging 13.3 points in his final 12 games while shooting 48 percent from the field and 36 percent from 3. He played much more under control than he did early in the season, when it seemed like the game was moving a million miles an hour for him. He’s not a crazy athlete, but he can dribble, pass and shoot at a high level for a teenager at his size. His upside makes him a worthy swing to take.
Johnny Davis | 6-5 wing | 20 years old | Wisconsin
The Big Ten Player of the Year, Davis is an extremely competitive guard who plays tough on both ends. Offensively, he’s a shot creator and maker who was responsible for just about everything in Wisconsin’s offense this year. He was faultless throughout the first part of the season, hitting shots at a reasonable level, rebounding at an elite level for a guard and showing up in the biggest moments. But he suffered an ankle injury late in the season, and as he played through it, his numbers fell off a bit. He averaged 17 points per game over his final 12 games, but he shot just 42 percent from the field and 22 percent from 3 in that time. His elevation, in general, looked sapped, as did his ability to stop and start. But when he was at his best, Davis was a good three-level scorer who also played hard on defense. That translates at least on some level to the NBA.