
(The classic Big Brother theme music swells as the show opens. A dramatic montage of team logos, a spinning lottery hopper, and the intensely focused faces of the GMs flashes across the screen.)

Julie “BigDaddy” Chen-Moonves: (Standing on the iconic stage, a sly smile playing on her lips.) "Hello, and welcome to the season finale of Big Brother: The NBA Draft Lottery! Tonight, 11 houseguests the GMs of the teams with the worst records in the league are about to face the ultimate eviction. Only one will remain to be crowned the Head of Household and win the most coveted prize in basketball: the number one pick in the 1985 NBA Draft and the right to draft college superstar, Chris Mullin. These team have been through ups and downs, tank battles and now they are here on finale night with a shot at claiming the #1 overall pick. The suspense is real, the stakes are astronomical, and in this house, you must always… expect the unexpected."
Julie “BigDaddy” Chen-Moonves: Before we get to the results let's take a look at the prospects.
This year's draft is widely considered one of the deepest and most talented in recent memory, headlined by a generational center and filled with potential future All-Stars and Hall of Famers.
Here is a look at some of the top names on every team's draft board:
The Consensus Number One Pick

Chris Mullin, SF, St. John's: A crafty and intelligent small forward with an elite shooting touch. Mullin is a pure scorer who can create his own shot and knock down jumpers from anywhere on the court. While he has elite athleticism, his basketball IQ, and work ethic are off the charts. Some scouts believe he could be a star in the league for a very long time.
The Rest of the Top Tier

Patrick Ewing, C, Georgetown: There is no debate at the top. Ewing is the most coveted player in this draft, a dominant 7-foot center who single-handedly anchored a tough Georgetown team. He's a powerful force in the paint, a ferocious rebounder, and an elite shot-blocker. He possesses a polished offensive game with a signature turnaround jumper. His fierce competitive nature and defensive prowess make him a franchise cornerstone from day one. He is widely considered the kind of player who can transform a team's fortunes and put them on the path to a championship.

Karl Malone, PF, Louisiana Tech: A powerful and athletic forward, Malone has the physical tools to be a dominant player. He has a solid mid-range shot and the strength to score in the paint. He is a great rebounder and has a relentless motor. He may not be a household name like Ewing, but he is a player who could make a significant impact down the line.

Terry Porter, PG, Wisconsin-Stevens Point: Porter is an intriguing prospect from a smaller school, but he has the tools that translate to the NBA. A 6'3" point guard, he's known for his hard-nosed defensive play, high basketball IQ, and a tireless motor. He was a two-time NAIA All-American and even earned NAIA Player of the Year honors as a junior. His performance in the Olympic trials also caught the attention of NBA scouts.

Benoit Benjamin, C, Creighton: A talented but raw 7-foot center, Benjamin has a massive frame and great length. He is a solid rebounder and shot-blocker who can be an inside presence. His offensive game is still developing, and there are questions about his consistency and motor, but his size and potential are undeniable.

Xavier McDaniel, SF/PF, Wichita State: "The X-Man" is a high-energy, physical forward known for his tenacious rebounding and relentless motor. He can score from the low post and has a solid mid-range jumper. His intensity and toughness are his greatest assets, and he's seen as a player who can immediately contribute on both ends of the floor.
Potential Sleepers and Late-Lottery Gems

Detlef Schrempf, SF/PF, Washington: The German-born forward is a versatile and fundamental player. He can play either forward position, is a skilled passer, and an excellent shooter. He's a smart player who excels at moving without the ball and finding open teammates. His high basketball IQ and well-rounded game make him a very safe pick with a high ceiling.

Charles Oakley, PF, Virginia Union: A physical and intimidating power forward from a small college. Oakley is known for his rugged rebounding, tough defense, and no-nonsense attitude. He's a bruiser in the paint and a great role player who can set hard screens and do the dirty work. He's a long-term NBA contributor waiting to be discovered.
Joe Dumars, SG, McNeese State: A strong and fundamentally sound shooting guard. Dumars is a great defender with a high basketball IQ and a reliable jump shot. He's not a flashy player, but he is a winner who makes the right play. He's a perfect fit for a team looking for a two-way guard who can contribute immediately.



















