WATCH: Gray's Creek's Hannah Welsh discusses her team's performance, ignoring negative comments, and her game-defying grand slam
On the Sidelines S1E10 Seahawks Draft recap with Brian Nemhauser, first-place Mariners, Shedeur Sanders
The guys break down the Seahawks 2025 draft class headlined by offensive lineman Grey Zabel and potential quarterback of the future Jalen Milroe. Then, the guys welcome Seahawks blogger Brian Nemhauser onto the podcast for his in-depth analysis of the Hawks' draft. Dante ranks the top five Seahawks draft picks of all-time, and the guys discuss the Mariners recent hot streak and six straight series wins. Finally in What's Trending, Dante and Ethan discuss Shedeur Sanders' fall in the draft and the prank phone call he received on night one.
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Paul George comes to mind as a comparison, but so does Michael Porter Jr.. Bailey has little playmaking chops at this point and will likely depend on teammates to help him create space to start his career. However, the 18-year-old's measurables, including his 7.5-foot wingspan, will help him defend guards and forwards, providing potential two-way value. Advertisement Bailey's shot selection as well as his lack of dribbling and passing (averaged just 1.3 assists with the Scarlet Knights) have all received criticism, but his scoring ability (17.6 points on 46 percent FG, 34.6 percent 3 PT) gives him the star potential that the Wizards need. Washington has no shortage of young talent, as Alex Sarr (First Team All-Rookie), Bub Carrington (Second Team All-Rookie), Bilal Coulibaly (two-time Rising Star), Kyshawn George (114 made three-pointers), and AJ Johnson (No. 23 overall pick) are all still in the early stages of their development. 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However, sliding up to No. 3 is doable. The Philadelphia 76ers, who hold the pick, are rumored to be interested in Duke guard Kon Knueppel as a 'play-now guy,' via The Ringer's Tate Frazier. They could theoretically trade back and select the Wisconsin native, who's projected to get picked in the back half of the top 10, to maximize value. Advertisement Enter the Wizards. General manager Will Dawkins has traded up in each of his first two drafts, and he won't hesitate to do it again if he believes in a projected top-five player. For the sake of this scenario, let's say that the former Oklahoma City Thunder executive will stop at nothing to get Bailey in the District of Columbia. The safest route to take in that case would be acquiring the No. 3 pick from Philadelphia to make sure that nobody else snags the 2025 Big Ten All-Freshman selection. 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Meanwhile, the 76ers would get to take Kneuppel while also adding capital. Another possibility is Dawkins watching how the top of the draft plays out on June 25. If Philadelphia chooses Johnson at No. 3, for example, the third-year GM could slide up to No. 4 for a cheaper price. Of course, this would mean that the Charlotte Hornets, who hold that pick, wouldn't covet Bailey as much as the Wizards. Here's a potential deal if that were the case: Wizards get: 2025 No. 4 overall pick Grant Williams Advertisement Hornets get: 2025 No. 6 overall pick 2025 No. 40 overall pick (via PHX) 2029 first-round pick Saddiq Bey Colby Jones The key here for Washington is keeping all of its 2026-28 picks, as it should be a more competitive team by the 2029 draft. The Hornets would also acquire more draft capital, save $5.3 million toward the cap, and get a player in Bey who averaged 13.7 points and 6.5 rebounds for the Detroit Pistons in 2023-24. Pulling off a trade for Bailey wouldn't guarantee success for Washington, but it would at least give the long-tortured franchise a chance of developing its first star since John Wall and Bradley Beal.
