For over a year, experts, analysts, fans and sofa coaches have all agreed - rare in today's sports world - the 2024 NBA draft class will not be the strongest in league history, and will actually be one of the iterations. In recent years.

So far, this has proven that we only have 55 games in the careers of these players, which has proven it.

However, some seem to have moved away from low expectations, while others may get there in time.

So let's take a look at some of the most famous players in this year's rookie class.

Zaccharie Risacher, Atlanta Hawks, No. 1 pick

Given the lack of obvious top prospects, while the first place always has a great risk, Risacher did a good job leaving Hawk fans at least not worried.

With a height of 6-foot-9, both 3-point shooting and ball skills, Risacher is suitable for what most teams want in the wing front.

His nighttime 11.4 points and 3.3 rebounds were perhaps a modest modesty, but with Hawks trading De'andre Hunter to Cleveland and clearing the runway, Jean Risa Risacher exchanges for more things. Star forward Jalen Johnson also offers more opportunities for the 19-year-old Frenchman for the rest of the season.

The Hawks are a little weird because their draft picks are owned by the San Antonio Spurs. But investment in the future is absolutely crucial, so Risacher should play a crucial role, with his shooting range much larger in the second half of the season. And benefit the future of the Eagle.

Alexandre Sarr of Washington Wizards, second pick

Oh boy. Thrall did split the waters.

With a 7-1 global athletic ability, it is easy to see room for defensive growth. Sarr challenged shots near the edge, was able to play the pass lane around the perimeter, and had multiple moments hit by smaller, more agile defenders and did a great job of defense.

In a world where he can use his athleticism and learn more influential defensive basketball, the 19-year-old can find his own full-defense team. He got there.

Offense is where problems arise. His 11.4 points have 11 shots per game, and his area is too large at the moment. His average shooting distance is over 14 feet, which is too optimistic given his current level of offensive skill, especially when he converts 72% of his rims.

(On this issue, although Sarr has made himself available, Washington’s guards usually don’t do well.

Washington's coaching staff should be patient, but the second half simplified his responsibilities to end his first season with a high profile. This means a sharp focus on rebounds, more internal scoring and edge defense. This could be a way to get the youngster high-quality season 2.

Stephen Castle, San Antonio Spurs, fourth pick

It's hard not to impress the castle, it's hard to be the rookie of the year and is a favorite of +130 Betmgm.

Castle has a 220-pound frame at 6-6 and already has an NBA-ready body, and he has used it well. The 20-year-old joins the line by relentlessly attacking the edge, absorbing contact and completing the game.

Defensively, the castle is switchable, destructive, and has proven to be able to show high-quality defenses in multiple squads. His ability to read angles in particular and push the player to the baseline (essentially knotted sub-tour) is already high, and his level of discipline is long in that area.

His long-range shooting numbers have some shortcomings, and despite his recent improvement in exchange rate, he has only 28.9% of his 3-point shooting percentage. As far as his ceiling is concerned, this photo will prove to be a major swing skill. He has reached 33.3% of his attempts from long distance attempts since January 1, and the Spurs hope to see this trend improve further.

If you bake in his future development, Castle looks like the best player in this class, which includes being a reliable shooter. There is a reason why the Spurs aren't interested in putting him in the De'aaron Fox trade, and the fact that Fox actively wants to play with Castle shows how high he thinks about him.

Jared McCain, Philadelphia 76ers, 16th draft pick

McCain saw the floor only 23 times, which was a horrible shame, and an injury in a curved panel forced him to participate in the season.

The 20-year-old (he was 21 on Thursday) has proven to be a barreler and a valid last wish. His 15.3 points (only in 25.7 minutes) came in 3 seconds (5.8 attempts per game) and he shot 38.3% from the field. He also shot 87.5% from the foul line, which usually looks like he understands what makes the shot score.

Given that he didn't reach the 6-2 position size, it seems that his character still has problems.

Yes, McCain is on the shorter side, especially if he is going to be a future starter next to Tyrese Maxey, but it is worth noting that the offensiveness between them Adaptations may exceed the most against the backcourt, even if they do give up on the scale.

Generally speaking, it is not the time to worry about the right time. McCain is as good as you would like to be overall, especially in the draft class, so the Sixers will win and solve the lineup.

Jaylen Wells, Memphis Grizzlies, No. 39 draft pick

It's no secret that the Grizzlies know how to draft, and Wells is another example. The Rookie of the Year candidate is an effective, error-free wing that does not flip the ball over, converts his shots, defensively competes, and offers true position sizes of 6-7 wings.

His 11.2 points and 3.2 rebounds may seem a bit pedestrian, but he did so in less than 26 minutes, and this type of work isn't expected in the second round selection - especially this season.

What sets Wells apart is his character acceptance. He is ambitious, but understands the value of developing in the system. He rarely appears by his own means and is almost never in a hurry to make a decision. He embraced his role as wing, acting as glue between the back and frontcourt, so that the team's main shooting creators can still do their best.

There are more wells in the tank. He is only 21 years old, his patience and character execution are certain elements, and as he develops further he will win more time and bigger roles.

Physically, the well does have limitations – a modest 6-7 wingspan – that might limit his defense over the air. He isn't as sporty as Sarr or Castle, which means he'll have to work harder to develop a defensive roadmap. Fortunately, he joined a team to help him do it.