Dallas Mavericks 2025 NBA Mock Draft Roundup 1.0

Leading up to the 2025 NBA Draft, our Dallas Mavericks Mock Draft Roundup will highlight recent picks for the Dallas Mavericks from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Mavericks:

For the Win — Bryan Kalbrosky

22. Boogie Fland, Arkansas

Arkansas freshman Boogie Fland is an interesting guard who is an undeniably productive floor general. He currently leads all freshmen in points assisted this season, per CBB Analytics. But he is a bit undersized and struggles to finish at the rim, which does not project well for his long-term ability to contribute at the next level considering he is also not currently an elite 3-point shooter.

CBS Sports — Adam Finkelstein

23. Rasheer Fleming, St. Joseph's

As the Mavs continue to build around Luka Doncic and Kyrie Irving, Fleming gives them a long athlete who is averaging 1.5 blocks per game this season but is still accurate from 3-point range.

Bleacher Report — Jonathan Wasserman

23. Boogie Fland, Arkansas

Boogie Fland is in a slump that's exposed some of the worries and risk tied to his 175-pound frame and lack of explosion for generating easy opportunities. Still, there is enough evidence of NBA-level shotmaking, while his 5.8 assists per game reflects legitimate creativity and playmaking.

NBA teams seem most likely to view Fland as more of a bench spark than starting lead guard.

The Athletic — Sam Vecenie

24. Alex Karaban, Connecticut

I continue to buy Karaban as a really solid NBA rotation player. Everything he does on the court for UConn translates nicely to the NBA. He's stepped up into a bigger role this year, averaging 16.6 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.8 assists, but more than that, he fits the 3-and-D archetype swimmingly. He's drilling 42.9 percent of his 3-point attempts on seven tries per game, a career high. He's also an incredibly sharp ball-mover, makes quick decisions and is always in the right spot defensively. At 6-8 with a near-7-foot wingspan, Karaban can cover a ton of ground on the weak side defensively, and he does a great job anticipating what offensive players want to do both on and off the ball. People wrote off Connecticut far too early this season, and Karaban, along with McNeeley, is the biggest reason why the Huskies have bounced back.

ESPN — Givony/Woo

21. Danny Wolf, Michigan

A versatile big man who can play inside and out would be an interesting addition to the Mavs' roster. Wolf has helped his standing tremendously since transferring from Yale to Michigan, being tasked with point guard responsibilities despite standing 7 feet. He ranks as one of college basketball's best pick-and-roll players thanks to his unique ability to see over the top of defenses and deliver pinpoint passes with his impressive feel for the game.

Wolf also fills up the box score with rebounds, blocks and steals while scoring efficiently for what appears to be a very good Michigan team. Continuing to shoot and show off his unique style of play should translate to winning as well as better draft positioning in June. -- Givony

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