Jonathan Wasserman and his updated mock draft:
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2956515-updated-2022-nba-mock-draft-why-teams-are-nervous-about-chet-holmgren
6. Indiana Pacers: AJ Griffin (Duke, SF, Freshman)
7. Portland Trail Blazers: Bennedict Mathurin (Arizona, SG/SF, Sophomore)
8. New Orleans Pelicans (via Lakers): Dyson Daniels (G League Ignite, PG/SG, 2003)
9. San Antonio Spurs: Johnny Davis (Wisconsin, SG, Sophomore)
10. Washington Wizards: Shaedon Sharpe (Kentucky, SG, Freshman)
11. New York Knicks: Malaki Branham (Ohio State, SG, Freshman)
12. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Clippers): Jalen Duren (Memphis, C, Freshman)
13. Charlotte Hornets: Jeremy Sochan (Baylor, PF, Freshman)
14. Cleveland Cavaliers: Ochai Agbaji (Kansas, SG/SF, Senior)
Daniels surging into top-8 mix
Teams are under the impression that the Daniels buzz is real. His draft ceiling has been said to have risen into the Nos. 4-8 range after he measured like a wing (6'7½" in shoes), recorded the combine's fastest shuttle run, put on a convincing shooting clinic at his pro day and impressed in interviews. The fact that he's so versatile and interchangeable between positions 1-4 also eliminates fit concerns with most teams.
Branham's draft range now looking like Nos. 8-14
Daniels' name is hotter, but Branham's is also trending. Not everyone is convinced, but there is still a lot of interest in the freshman who's a year younger than Johnny Davis, measured longer and was more efficient from three, the mid-range and at the rim. Teams think that he can go as high as No. 8 and that he's a better bet to go in the lottery than be on the board at No. 15.
Teams watching old film of Shaedon Sharpe
The Pistons and others are going back to the AAU tape of Sharpe, who didn't play a minute this season. He looked good at his pro day, but teams acknowledge that his athleticism and shot-making were made for the one-on-none workout, and his agency did a good job of putting Sharpe in position to showcase his strengths. Talent alone right now has him in the mix for lottery teams, including Detroit at No. 5. However, despite an enticing mix of bounce and shooting skills, the film shows a player who struggles to create going north-south and relies heavily on low-percentage dribble jumpers. Limited confidence in Sharpe's feel or ability to make teammates better could lead to teams feeling more comfortable with prospects like Murray, Griffin, Davis and Mathurin.