2024 NBA Draft: Knicks Prospect Workout Tracker
New York Knicks fans have enjoyed shifting their spring focus from picks to playoffs, but the time has come once again.
Awakened from their postseason dreams, the Knicks are now counting down the days to the 2024 NBA Draft, which will be held on June 26-27 in Brooklyn. Unlike the past two seasons, which have seen the Knicks mostly view the draft as spectators, Manhattan representation is plentiful: as it stands, New York holds consecutive picks in the first round thanks to the completion of the Kristaps Porzingis trade with the Dallas Mavericks. In addition to the 24th and 25th selections, the Knicks also hold No. 38, which was obtained from the Utah Jazz.
Even if many question whether the Knicks will wind up using each of those picks, the team has engaged in due diligence as the sleeps until Brooklyn dwindle. Keep track of the Knicks' invites on All Knicks' draft tracker below ...
(LAST UPDATED: 6/18/24, 1:10 p.m. ET)
(Prospects listed in alphabetical order)
Bryan Antoine, Radford
Leave it to the Knicks to go back to the Villanova well: Antoine, a McDonald's All-American out of Nyack, NY, spent three years with the Wildcats before spending his senior campaigns with the Highlanders. While medical woes shuffled Antoine out of the Wildcats' fold, he averaged over 11 points in the Big South and hit 41 percent of his three-point tries. (HoopsHype)
Ryan Dunn, Virginia
A Nassau county native, Dunn is viewed as one of the most intriguing defensive prospects in the draft. Thrust into the Hoos' starting lineup in his sophomore season, the Oak Hill (NJ)/Long Island Lutheran alum led the ACC in blocks at 2.3 a game and 77 total, both of which ranked in the top 16 nationally. (HoopsHype)
Joseph Girard III, Clemson
It'd perhaps only be appropriate for Girard, the all-time leading scorer in New York boys high school basketball, to join the Knicks after a stellar career at Glens Falls High School. The 402 three-pointers that Girard successfully sank between Syracuse and Clemson rank third in ACC men's history (behind only J.J. Redick and Curtis Staples) and his offensive rating of 124.1 ranked ninth in last year's conference. (Girard)
Malevy Leons, Bradley
A native of the Netherlands, the 24-year-old Leons has won each of the last two Missouri Valley Conference Defensive Player of the Year Awards. Leons also found an offensive spark over three years with the Braves, averaging 11.7 points over three seasons at the Division I level. (One Motive Sports)
Baylor Scheierman, Creighton
No one knows the concept of "back to school" better that Scheierman, the oldest prospect in the class at 24. There's no denying that he made the most of his college years, however, as he sank 356 three-pointers over five seasons between Creighton and South Dakota State (incuding a Big East-best 110 with the Bluejays last year). Scheierman also pulled in 1,140 on the defensive class, the most in Division I hoops since the turn of the century. (Ian Begley)
Tyler Smith, G League Ignite
Smith is one of the last stars of G League Ignite prior to its shutdown and perhaps one of its most versatile: the Houston native averaged over 13 points and five rebounds while shooting over 36 percent from three-point range. Smith has self-compared his game to that of Kyle Kuzma and Michael Porter and is eager to take on any position on the floor. (HoopsHype)
Jahmir Young, Maryland
Though his 185-lb. frame may scare a few teams off, Young flourished upon transferring to College Park from Charlotte, saving the best for last with 20.4 points per game to rank third in the Big Ten. (HoopsHype)