NBA Mock Draft 4.0: Wolves with the first pick, Knicks take Vassell

TEMPE, ARIZONA - DECEMBER 14: Anthony Edwards #5 of the Georgia Bulldogs walks down court during the first half of the NCAAB game against the Arizona State Sun Devils at Desert Financial Arena on December 14, 2019 in Tempe, Arizona. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
TEMPE, ARIZONA - DECEMBER 14: Anthony Edwards #5 of the Georgia Bulldogs walks down court during the first half of the NCAAB game against the Arizona State Sun Devils at Desert Financial Arena on December 14, 2019 in Tempe, Arizona. (Photo by Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
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MUNICH, GERMANY – MARCH 07: Deni Avdija of Maccabi Fox Tel Aviv looks on prior to the Turkish Airlines EuroLeague match between FC Bayern Munich and Maccabi Fox Tel Aviv at Audi Dome on March 07, 2019 in Munich, Germany. (Photo by TF-Images/Getty Images)
MUNICH, GERMANY – MARCH 07: Deni Avdija of Maccabi Fox Tel Aviv looks on prior to the Turkish Airlines EuroLeague match between FC Bayern Munich and Maccabi Fox Tel Aviv at Audi Dome on March 07, 2019 in Munich, Germany. (Photo by TF-Images/Getty Images)

The Cavaliers luck out with Deni Avdija falling to them here. Avdija, a 6-foot-9 forward with all-around capabilities would be an excellent pick with the decline of Kevin Love.

Cleveland has selected two point guards with top-10 picks over the course of the past two years. Neither looks spectacular, but there is absolutely no way they can justify picking a point guard three years in a row (which takes Haliburton and Hayes off of the table). After bringing in Andre Drummond (sigh), it is unlikely that they select Onyeka Okongwu with this pick, either.

Avdija falling gives them a forward that can bring the ball up the court, play solid defense, and potentially shoot the ball at an efficient clip. Avdija looked excellent in his final games in Israel and will look to continue that success at the next level.