The Oklahoma State Cowboys haven't had an NBA Draft pick since 2021. That could change as soon as next summer.

The Detroit Pistons dumped Isaiah Stewart for three second-round draft picks, which was likely a precursor to finally building around Cade Cunningham.

A marvelous season for Detroit ended with a thud in Game 7 of their Eastern Conference semifinals vs. Cleveland. So much until then had been impressive: Winning 60 games, claiming the East’s No. 1 seed, riding guard Cade Cunningham to Kia MVP contender status, Jalen Duren’s rise to All-Star and All-NBA acclaim, and even bouncing back against Orlando from a 3-1 deficit in the first round. Getting eliminated by the Cavs stung, and the abrupt end of the Pistons’ postseason highlighted some holes to plug, primarily additional scoring and backcourt for Cunningham. Most of the Pistons’ progress will come from within with the young players such as Duren, Ausar Thompson, and Isaiah Stewart positioned for contract extensions. But the No. 21 pick they got is a legit asset in this deep prospect pool. Duke’s Isaiah Evans could be helpful as a Cunningham sidekick and points source, with shooting range to open up the floor. Three other possibilities: Iowa point guard Bennett Stirtz, Texas Tech guard Christian Anderson and Texas wing Dailyn Swain. — Steve Aschburner G: Cade Cunningham G: Chaz Lanier G: Caris LeVert G: Duncan Robinson G: Marcus Sasser

The Detroit Pistons could make a bold move to get better this offseason, and one writer thinks a big draft trade could do it.

Although he didn't make it to the Conference Finals, Pistons' Cade Cunningham continued to rank high this postseason among the league's elites.

Towering 7-foot-3 prospect Aday Mara joins Chet Holmgren and Isaiah Hartenstein, transforming Oklahoma City’s frontline into a massive, versatile defensive wall poised for long-term Western Conference dominance.