Minnesota Timberwolves: One trade with every lottery team

AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - NOVEMBER 30: LaMelo Ball of the Hawks goes to the basket during the round 9 NBL match between the New Zealand Breakers and the Illawarra Hawks at Spark Arena on November 30, 2019 in Auckland, New Zealand. (Photo by Anthony Au-Yeung/Getty Images)
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - NOVEMBER 30: LaMelo Ball of the Hawks goes to the basket during the round 9 NBL match between the New Zealand Breakers and the Illawarra Hawks at Spark Arena on November 30, 2019 in Auckland, New Zealand. (Photo by Anthony Au-Yeung/Getty Images) /
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LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLORIDA – AUGUST 07: Jrue Holiday #11 of the New Orleans Pelicans controls the ball against Ish Smith #14 of the Washington Wizards. (Photo by Kim Klement – Pool/Getty Images)
LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLORIDA – AUGUST 07: Jrue Holiday #11 of the New Orleans Pelicans controls the ball against Ish Smith #14 of the Washington Wizards. (Photo by Kim Klement – Pool/Getty Images) /

THE WASHINGTON WIZARDS

The Washington Wizards need to build up the amount of assets that they have on their team, because as of right now, it is not many. Washington moving back would a product of being able to land a decent rotational player (Layman) as well as an additional second-round pick. Omari Spellman is another throw-in that could get some run for a lackluster bench unit in DC.

The Timberwolves would be moving up, again, to secure a player that better fits their team (there are so many in the lottery that make sense, that could be gone by pick #17). Minnesota actually does not give up Culver here (new, yes, I know), but losing Layman and Spellman has to really be worth whomever they decide to select.