What does Nuggets draft picks, NBA draft picks mean by pick to pick protection?

On June 26, Beijing time, Charlotte Bobcats exchanged with the Denver Nuggets, and the Denver people gave their No. 20 pick in the first round to the Bobcats.

The Nuggets sent away this year's No. 20 draft pick to get a future protected first-round pick. The Bobcats, on the other hand, have a No. 9 pick and an additional first-round pick, so that they can strengthen the team's two weak positions of point guard and center through the draft.

Protected picks are picks within the protected ranking, which can not be traded to the other party.

We often see in trades that certain teams give away draft picks when they trade, often with strings attached, such as pre-pick protection!! So is there any protection after the xx order??? For example, now the Cavaliers want to trade for Mozgov with a future first-round pick, and considering the Cavaliers' results, this pick is likely to be in the 20s!

Not attractive for the Nuggets! And the Cavaliers have no better chips to offer!! If a high priority can be provided, the Nuggets should agree, such as the last 4 picks protection, if the protection regulations are triggered, it will be extended until the next year, until it takes effect!

This would guarantee the Nuggets a top-3 pick in the future!

In order to protect the draft picks of the weak team, if the top 3 picks are drawn, they will be kept and not traded, and if they are other picks, they will be traded to other teams normally.

One is the Nuggets' own in '07, and the other is a draft pick from the Dallas Mavericks in '06 in exchange for the Golden State Warriors (previously the Mavericks and the Warriors traded), so the Nuggets have two draft picks this year, but both have been given to the 76ers in a trade for Iverson.

One of his two drafts was from another team, the Bucks.

Patterson and Joe Smith were traded before the season.

Can two rookies be compared to AI?

The first thing to understand is that there are one or two rounds of the draft, and players with different abilities will of course be selected by different teams, and the players in the first round generally get guaranteed contracts, and very rarely, some players with super ability, like Arenas, these are guaranteed, and the general fate of the players in the second round is more bitter, being laid off, and the salary is low, but the real thing is to rely on strength.

That's when the agreement began. The team signed. Poor ability is certainly not protected.

The NBA Draft is an annual event that takes place at the end of June in Madison Square Square in New York. Players must be at least 19 years old to participate in the draft, and U.S. players must also meet the requirement of at least one year of high school graduation.

Theoretically, all teams get two draft picks each year, but in practice, because draft picks can be exchanged, it often leads to teams being spectators at a certain year's draft, such as the Cavaliers, Nuggets, Raptors and Trail Blazers this year.

The draft is divided into two rounds of 30 picks each. The second round (31 60 picks) is ranked directly in reverse order of the team's results in the regular season. The last sixteen picks in the first round (15 30) are the sixteen teams that enter the playoffs in reverse order of their regular season results; The 1 14th pick belongs to the 14 teams that failed to make the playoffs, but instead of directly arranging according to the regular season results, the first three picks are determined by lottery, and then the 4 14th picks are ranked in the order of results.

That said, all 14 teams that didn't make the playoffs had a chance to get the top three picks, but the team with the lower record had a better chance of winning. According to the rules, the team with the worst regular season results will have a 25 percent chance of getting the top pick (known as the top pick), the second-to-last team will have a chance, and the best team of the 14 will have only one chance. The draw for the top three picks usually takes place in May of each year.

The team can choose to sign a rookie after selecting him, or he can give it up or trade him out, if the rookie is waived, he will become a free agent (not restricted), and if it is traded, the rookie who has not yet received a contract will have zero salary value like the draft pick. Once the team signs a rookie, they can't trade him out for 60 days. If a rookie is unwilling to sign with the team that drafted him, and the team does not agree to trade or abandon him, the rookie will not be able to sign with another NBA team for one year, and the team that selected him will retain the right to sign for one year; The rookie can also participate in the following year's draft.

The details of the 2012 four-way team deal are:

The Lakers get: Howard, Earl Clarke, Chris Duhon, send: Bynum, McRoberts, Ayngar, 2015 second-round picks and 2017 first-round picks (both protected).

Magic gets: Afflaro, Harrington, Harkris, Vucevic, McRoberts, Aynga, 2013 second-round pick (from the Nuggets) 2014 first-round pick (from the Nuggets) 2015 first-round protected pick (from the 76ers) 2015 second-round protected pick (from the Lakers) 2017 protected first-round pick (from the Lakers) sent: Howard Duhon, Clarke, Richardson.

The 76ers get: Bynum Richardson sends: Iguodala Hackles Vucevic 2015 first-round protected pick.

Nuggets get: Iguodala sends: Afflaro Harrington 2013 second-round pick 2014 first-round pick.

Among them, the Lakers suffered the most! The Lakers simply lost their wife and broke their soldiers, knowing that Howard and Kobe Bryant were not compatible, and they wanted to trade the spark over! It's okay now, the lineup that could have entered the playoffs was broken up alive, and the spark was not retained!

And the 76ers and the Magic, at least you can look forward to the future! If the Nuggets want to blame the management, they have a good lineup I had to fire Carl and signed without coaching experience Coach Shaw, now it's good, the team is not playing indiscriminately.

The Nuggets sent guard Andre Miller, forward Joe Smith and two '07 first-round picks to the 76ers in exchange for the 76ers' Iverson and backup forward Ivan McFarlin.

Here are the final results of this season's draft picks (in parentheses are the original owners of that pick): 1, Wizards 2, 76ers 3, Nets 4, Timberwolves 5, Kings 6, Warriors 7, Pistons 8, Clippers 9, Jazz (from Knicks) 10, Pacers 11, Hornets 12, Grizzlies 13, Raptors 14, Rockets 15, Bucks (from Bulls) 16, Timberwolves (from Bobcats) 17, Bulls (from Bucks) 18, Heat 19, Celtics 20, Spurs 21, Thunder 22, Trail Blazers 23, Timberwolves from Jazz 24, Hawks 25, Grizzlies from Nuggets 26, Thunder from Suns 27, Nets from Mavericks 28, Grizzlies from Clippers 29, Magic 30, Wizards from Cavaliers 31, Nets 32, Thunder from Timberwolves 33, Kings 34, Warriors 35, Wizards 36, Bucks from 76ers 37, Pistons 38, Nuggets from Clippers 39, Knicks 40, Pacers 41, Heat from Hornets 42, Lakers (from Grizzlies) 43, Heat (from Raptors) 44, Trail Blazers (from Bulls) 45, Timberwolves (from Rockets) 46, Suns (from Bobcats) 47, Bucks 48, Heat 49, Spurs 50, Mavericks (from Thunder) 51, Thunder (from Trail Blazers) 52, Celtics 53, Hawks 54, Clippers (from Nuggets) 55, Jazz 56, Timberwolves (Suns) 57, Mavericks 58, Lakers 59, Magic 60, Suns (Cavaliers).