Draft history is designed to be made in 2025. Years

The 2025 NBA draft is less than three days away. This year’s class has the potential to make history in numerous areas. Among them is the number of freshmen chosen in the top 10.

The first eight packages in ESPN’s latest draft mockery They are designed to be freshmen: Cooper Flagg, Dylan Harper, VJ EdgeCombe, Kon Kneuppel, Jeremiah Fears, Ace Bailey, Tre Johnson and Khaman Maluach. It would be the most consecutive freshmen chosen in a series at any time in one draft, according to the research that has compiled ESPN.

“The previous year, when the first seven voters were freshmen, which was planned to be the record for the most commonly selected lottery to write two-digit freshmen (1117 and 10 in 2018 years,” ESPN staff written.

France also has the opportunity to start history in this year’s draft.

2025. The NBA draft has the potential to make history in numerous categories

The article continues below

ESPN projects Five French to be selected in the first round: Noah Essengue, Joan Beringer, Nolan Traore, Noah Penda and Makima Rainaud. It would be the most players from a country that is not American who was taken in the first round of a draft, according to the ESPN. France had four players chose in the first round of Draft 2024, Link Canada (2019) for the most players from the country that is not now.

Two Frenchman, Zaharie Risacher and Alek Sarr, were the first two total selections last year. Meanwhile, Tidjane Salaun was the sixth general selection. That came after Victor Vembaniama was the first overall choice And Bilal Coulibali was the seventh general selection in the draft 2023. years.

Vembaniama appeared As one of the highest young appearance of the league, on average 22.5 points, 10.8 jumps, 3.8 helps, 1.2 thefts and 3.7 blocks on 47/34/81 recording is shared on the first two seasons. Meanwhile, Risacher, Sarr and Coulibali showed a promise. Noa Essungue is a top perspective between this year’s French class, which will be selected no. 9 by Toronto Raptors in ESPN’s most recent rug.