With the Kentucky Basketball roster essentially finalized following Iowa State transfer Milan Momcilovic’s withdrawal from the NBA Draft and commitment to the Wildcats, attention now shifts to where forward Jayden Quaintance and guard Otega Oweh will be selected in the NBA Draft.

Kentucky’s roster currently includes Zoom Diallo, Alex Wilkins, Milan Momcilovic, Ousmane N’Diaye, Malachi Moreno, Jerone Morton, Braydon Hawthorne, Kam Williams, Justin McBride, Franck Kepnang, Mason Williams, Trent Noah, Reece Potter, and Zyon Hawthorne, with one roster spot still open heading into the final stretch of the offseason.

Now, let’s take a look at where Quaintance and Oweh could hear their names called during this month’s NBA Draft.

Ricky O’Donnell (SB Nation)
No. 16 – Memphis Grizzlies
O’Donnell writes that, “Last time he was right physically, JQ looked like an elite paint protecting prospect as a 17-year-old at Arizona State. The Grizzlies feel like the type of franchise that would take a chance on him.”

Brett Siegel (ClutchPoints)
No. 20 – San Antonio Spurs
Siegel notes the Spurs would be using a “luxury” pick while pairing a long-term frontcourt piece next to Victor Wembanyama.

Jeremy Woo (ESPN)
No. 20 – San Antonio Spurs (via Atlanta)
Woo describes Quaintance as a “wild-card prospect” with major defensive upside, but one whose draft stock depends heavily on medical evaluations after knee issues limited him to four games at Kentucky.

David Cobb (CBS Sports)
No. 17 – Oklahoma City Thunder
Cobb highlights Oklahoma City’s ability to take a calculated risk on a player with elite defensive traits and long-term potential.

Sam Vecenie (The Athletic)
No. 19 – Toronto Raptors
Vecenie emphasizes that Quaintance’s projection remains volatile until full medical clarity is available, calling him a potential top-10 talent if fully healthy.

Jonathan Wasserman (Bleacher Report)
No. 23 – Atlanta Hawks (via Cavaliers)
Wasserman points to Quaintance’s 7-foot-5 wingspan and defensive instincts while noting uncertainty tied to his injury recovery and development.

Brett Siegel (ClutchPoints)
No. 57 – Atlanta Hawks
Siegel notes Oweh’s slashing ability and transition scoring but projects him as a developmental wing.

Kevin O’Connor (Yahoo Sports)
No. 53 – Houston Rockets
O’Connor highlights Oweh’s breakout scoring moments, including a 35-point NCAA Tournament performance, while noting limitations as a primary creator.

Jonathan Wasserman (Bleacher Report)
No. 43 – Brooklyn Nets
Wasserman praises Oweh’s athleticism, cutting, and defensive versatility, projecting him as a role-player fit in a spacing-heavy system.

Jeremy Woo (ESPN)
Undrafted
Woo lists Oweh outside the draft board, citing questions about offensive creation and consistency.

It will be interesting to see if Oweh is drafted, but Kentucky will at least have one player selected in Quaintance, which is always a strong recruiting point, even though he only played in four games. The schedule for the two-night event breaks down as follows:

First Round: Tuesday, June 23 at 8:00 p.m. ET (Broadcast: ABC, ESPN)
Second Round: Wednesday, June 24 at 8:00 p.m. ET (Broadcast: ESPN)