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Portland Trail Blazers draft history

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Geoff Petrie in a white Portland Trail Blazers uniform in 1971
Geoff Petrie was the first draft pick in franchise history, selected 8th overall in 1970.

The Portland Trail Blazers are an American professional basketball team based in Portland, Oregon. They play in the Northwest Division of the Western Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The franchise was founded in the 1970–71 NBA season.[1] The team made their first draft pick in the 1970 NBA draft and have selected 283 players total.[2] The franchise won its only NBA championship in 1977, when the team was led by their 1974 first overall pick, Bill Walton, as well as multiple other former draft picks who went on to have their numbers retired by Portland. Many of the players selected have gone on to have accomplished careers while playing for the team. Clyde Drexler and Damian Lillard hold multiple Blazer records and are first in many stats. Along with Walton and Drexler, two other draft picks, Dražen Petrović and Arvydas Sabonis, went on to be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame after their playing careers ended, with Petrović being inducted posthumously.

Portland has held the first overall pick four times, selecting Walton in 1974, LaRue Martin in 1972, Mychal Thompson in 1978, and Greg Oden in 2007. Three players drafted by Portland won the Rookie of the Year award. Geoff Petrie, the franchise's first ever draft pick, was named co-Rookie of the Year with Dave Cowens of the Boston Celtics in 1971. Sidney Wicks won the award the next season after being selected second overall in the 1971 NBA draft, and Lillard won in 2013 after being drafted sixth overall in the 2012 NBA draft.

History

[edit]

The Trail Blazers first participated in the 1970 NBA draft on March 23, before their inaugural NBA season. Before each draft, an NBA draft lottery determines the first round selection order for the teams that missed the playoffs during the prior season.[3] Teams can also trade their picks, which means that teams may have more or less than two picks in some drafts, although they must have at least one first-round pick every other year.[4] Until 1968, there were a total of 21 rounds in the draft. The number of rounds shrank gradually over the following years, until 1989 when the current format began.[5] The first pick in the Trail Blazers' history was Geoff Petrie, a guard from Princeton University who was selected 8th overall in 1970. Petrie played for the Blazers for his entire career, playing from 1970–1976. He was a 2x NBA All-Star and was named co-rookie of the year with Dave Cowens of the Boston Celtics in 1971. Petrie averaged 21.8 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 4.6 assists in 446 games.[6][7]

First overall picks

[edit]
LaRue Martin in a game foe the Portland Trail Blazers looking to pass the ball
LaRue Martin
A Blazer's team photo of Bill Walton from the 1977–78 season
Bill Walton
Mychal Thompson at the 2012 Sidney Poitier Recognition Dinner in The Bahamas
Mychal Thompson
Greg Oden playing in a game vs. the Washington Wizards
Greg Oden
The Blazers have had the first pick in the NBA draft four times in franchise history: 1972 (Martin), 1974 (Walton), 1978 (Thompson), and 2007 (Oden).

The Blazers have had the first pick in the NBA draft four times in franchise history. In 1972, they chose center LaRue Martin from Loyola Chicago. The team then chose UCLA center Bill Walton in 1974,[8] forward/center Mychal Thompson from Minnesota in 1978 after a trade the day before the draft with the Indiana Pacers to acquire the pick,[9] and most recently Greg Oden center from Ohio State in 2007.[8]

Martin spent his entire career in Portland, playing from 1972 to 1976, and averaged 5.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 0.7 assists in 271 games.[10] Walton played for the Blazers from 1974–1979, helping lead the team to the only championship in franchise history in 1977. The team defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 4–2 and Walton was named as the Finals MVP after averaging 18.5 points, 19.0 rebounds, 5.2 assists, and 3.7 blocks during the series.[11] Walton went on to win the NBA Most Valuable Player Award the following season.[12] Other accomplishments Walton achieved while in Portland are being a 2x All-Star, 2x All-NBA Team, including First Team in 1978, and 2x All-Defensive First Team. He also led the league in rebounding (14.37 per game) and blocks (3.5 per game) in 1977.[12] In his Blazers career, Walton averaged 17.1 points, a franchise record 13.5 rebounds, 4.4 assists, and a franchise co-leader 2.6 blocks in 209 games.[13][14] Thompson played in Portland from 1978–1986, where he was named NBA All-Rookie First Team in 1979. He averaged 16.7 points, 8.9 rebounds, and 3.4 assists in 551 games.[15] He is the franchise leader for total blocks (768) and second in defensive rebounds (3,389).[14] Oden had a lot of hype coming out of Ohio State, with a strong debate over who the Blazers should choose between him and Kevin Durant.[16][17][18] Oden was in Portland from 2007–2012, only playing in 82 games total due to an injury riddled career that began before he could even play an NBA game, as he had season-ending microfracture surgery before his rookie season began.[19][20] Oden averaged 9.4 points, 7.4 rebounds, and 0.6 assists per game.[19]

Rookies of the year

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Portland has had four players named Rookie of the Year, three of whom were drafted by the team: Petrie, Sidney Wicks, and Lillard.[21] Wicks was drafted 2nd overall in 1971. He played with the team from 1971 to 1976, where he was a 4x All-Star. He averaged the most minutes played per game (38.8) in franchise history, as well as the second most rebounds per game (10.3), and he is tied for the second most triple-doubles (7). Wicks averaged 22.3 points, 10.3 rebounds, and 4.1 assists in 398 games.[22]

Franchise stat leaders

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Clyde Drexler is one of the most accomplished players in franchise history. The Blazers drafted Drexler #14 overall in 1983 out of Houston. Drexler was an eight time All-Star in Portland, while also being named to an All-NBA Team four times, including First Team in 1992.[23] Drexler scored 18,040 points, which ranks second in franchise history, only behind Damian Lillard. He is the franchise leader for games played (867), minutes played (29,496), two-point field goals made (6,425), total field goals (6,889), offensive rebounds (2,227), steals (1,795), steals per game (2.1), and triple doubles (18). Along with points, Drexler is second for free throws made (3,798) and total rebounds (5,339).[14] As a Blazer, Drexler averaged 20.8 points, 6.2 rebounds, 5.7 assists, and 2.1 steals in 867 games.[23]

Lillard was drafted 6th overall in 2012 after a trade deadline deal with the New Jersey Nets the previous March.[24][25] Lillard became just the fourth player to unanimously win the Rookie of the Year Award.[26] He was a 7x All-Star, 7x All-NBA, including First Team in 2018, NBA Three-Point Contest Champion in 2023, and NBA Teammate of the Year in 2021.[27] Lillard became the team's all-time scoring leader on December 19, 2022, passing Drexler.[28] Later that season, Lillard broke his own franchise record for points in a game, scoring 71 points and making 13 three pointers in a 131–114 victory over the Houston Rockets. At the age of 32, Lillard became the oldest player in NBA history to score 70 points in a game, and the only player age 30 or older to accomplish the feat.[29] Along with being the franchise scoring leader, Lillard is also the record holder for points per game (25.2), free throw percentage (.895), three point field goals (2,387), and made free throws (4,427). He is second for minutes played (27,942), field goals made (6,281), and assists (5,151).[14] Lillard averaged the aforementioned franchise high 25.2 points, along with 4.2 rebounds, 6.7 assists, and 3.1 three pointers made in 769 games.[27]

NBA anniversary teams and Olympians

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Walton and Drexler were both named to the NBA 50th and 75th anniversary teams in 1996 and 2021 respectively, while Lillard was named to the 75th anniversary team.[30][31] During their time with the Blazers, both Drexler and Lillard won Olympic gold medals. Drexler won at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona as a member of the Dream Team, and Lillard won at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.[32][33] Arvydas Sabonis won one gold and two bronze medals, winning one of the bronzes as a member of the Blazers while representing Lithuania in 1996 in Atlanta.[34]

Retired numbers

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Nine draft picks have had their number retired by the Blazers, most of whom were part of the 1977 championship team: Dave Twardzik (#13), Lionel Hollins (#14), Larry Steele (#15), Drexler (#22), Bob Gross (#30), Terry Porter (#30), Walton (#32), Lloyd Neal (#36), and Petrie (#45).[35] Twardzik was drafted 20th overall in 1972, but played for the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association (ABA) before he joined the Blazers. He played with the team from 1976–1980 and was part of the championship team in 1977. He averaged 9.5 points, 2.2 rebounds, and 3.4 assists in 280 games.[36] Hollins was drafted 6th overall in 1975 and played in Portland from 1975–1980, winning the championship with the team. He was an All-Star once and a member of the NBA All-Defensive Team twice, including First Team in 1978. Hollins averaged 13.9 points, 2.6 rebounds, 4.4 assists, and 1.9 steals in 315 games.[37] Steele was another member of the championship team after being drafted 31st overall in 1971, playing from 1971–1979. He led the NBA in steals in 1974, playing in a total of 610 games, averaging 8.2 points, 2.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists, and 1.8 assists.[38] Gross was drafted 25th overall in the 1975 NBA draft and played for Portland from 1975–1982. He was a member of the championship team and part of the NBA All-Defensive Second Team in 1978. He averaged 9.2 points, 4.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists, and 1.2 steals in 486 games.[39] Porter was drafted 24th overall in the 1985 NBA draft and was a 2x All-Star. He played for the Blazers from 1985–1995. He is the franchise leader for total assists (5,319), second in steals (1,182), and is tied for second for triple-doubles (7).[14] Porter averaged 14.9 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 7.0 assists in 758 games.[40] Neal was drafted 31st overall in 1972 and was named to the NBA All-Rookie First Team. He was a member of the championship team, playing in Portland from 1972 to 1979. He averaged 11.1 points, 7.7 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 435 games.[41]

Hall of famers

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Six players who have played for the Blazers in their careers have been inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, with four of them being drafted by Portland: Walton (inducted in 1993), Dražen Petrović (2002), Drexler (2004 as a player, 2010 as a member of the Dream Team), and Sabonis (2011).[34][42][43] Drexler and the Dream Team were also inducted into the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame in 2009, while Petrović (2007, posthumously) and Sabonis (2010) were inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame.[44][45][46] Petrović was drafted 60th overall in the 1986 NBA draft, but stayed overseas for a few seasons. He played from 1989–1991 in Portland, where he averaged 7.0 points, 1.4 rebounds, and 1.4 assists in 95 games.[47] Sabonis was drafted #24 overall in 1986 NBA draft, but did not play for the Blazers until the 1995–96 NBA season at the age of 30. He was named NBA All-Rookie First Team and played with Portland until he retired from the NBA after the 2000–01 NBA season. Sabonis returned to the team for the 2002–03 NBA season after a season with Žalgiris before permanently retiring from the NBA. For his career in Portland, Sabonis averaged 12.0 points, 7.3 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 1.1 blocks in 470 games.[48]

Selections

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The Blazers have made a total of 283 selections since their first draft in 1970. As a result of trades prior to the drafts, the team had no picks in 1998, 1999, 2014, 2016, or 2021.[2]

Position key
Abbreviation Meaning Abbreviation Meaning
G Guard PG Point guard
SG Shooting guard F Forward
SF Small forward PF Power forward
C Center — —
Accomplishments key
Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning
* Hall of Famer (#) Retired Blazers' Number
§ All-Star + First Overall Draft Pick
‡ Hall of Fame, All-Star, and first overall pick † Hall of Fame and All-Star
Δ All-Star and Rookie of the Year — —
Portland Trail Blazers draft picks
Draft Round Pick Player Nationality Position From
1970 1 8 Geoff PetrieΔ (#45)  United States G Princeton
2 25 Walt Gilmore  United States F Fort Valley State
3 42 Bill Cain  United States F Iowa State
4 59 Jim Penix  United States G Bowling Green
5 76 Ron Knight  United States F Cal State Los Angeles
6 93 George Janky  United States F Dayton
7 110 Claude English  United States F Rhode Island
8 127 Doug Boyd  United States F TCU
9 144 Billy Gaskins  United States G Oregon
10 161 Israel Oliver  United States F Elizabeth City State
11 176 Dan McLemore  United States F Bowling Green
12 188 Paul Adams  United States F Central Washington
13 199 Alex Boyd  United States F Nevada
14 208 Frank Lothridge  United States F UT Rio Grande Valley
15 218 Wayne Canaday  United States F Miami (FL)
16 226 Doug Williams  United States F St. Mary's (Texas)
18 235 Bruce Butchko  United States F Southern Illinois
19 239 Mark Gabriel  United States F Hanover College
1971 1 2 Sidney WicksΔ  United States F/C UCLA
2 25 Charlie Yelverton (from San Francisco)[a]  United States G/F Fordham
2 27 Rick Fisher (from Baltimore)[b]  United States F Colorado State
3 37 Larry Steele (#15)  United States G/F Kentucky
3 42 William Smith (from San Francisco)[a]  United States C Syracuse
4 54 Bobby Fields  United States G La Salle
5 71 Hector Blondet  Puerto Rico SG Murray State
6 88 Jim Day  United States F Morehead State
7 105 Gene Knolle  United States G Texas Tech
8 122 John Sutter  United States F Tulane
9 139 Goo Kennedy  United States F/C Texas Christian
10 155 Greg Starrick  United States G Southern Illinois
11 171 Howard Burford  United States F Gonzaga
12 185 Don Sechler  United States C Delaware Valley College
1972 1 1 LaRue Martin*  United States C Loyola (Chicago)
2 14 Bob Davis  United States F Weber State
2 26 Dave Twardzik (#13) (from Golden State)[a]  United States G Old Dominion
2 30 Ollie Johnson (from Los Angeles)[c]  United States F Temple
3 31 Lloyd Neal (#36)  United States F/C Tennessee State
4 48 Gary Stewart  United States F Canisius
5 64 Mike Reid  United States G UC Riverside
6 81 Joe Gaines  United States F Belmont
7 98 Bob Lynn  United States F Cal State Long Beach
8 114 Ruben Vance  United States G Kent State
9 130 Scott McCandlish  United States C Virginia
10 144 Krešimir Ćosić  Croatia C BYU
11 157 Jimmy Wilkins  United States G San Diego State
13 175 Larry Morris  United States F Tulsa
14 181 Paul Kelley  United States F Shaw
15 188 Rich Habegger  United States F Wake Forest
16 193 Mose Adolph  United States G Cal State Los Angeles
1973 1 15 Barry Parkhill (from Los Angeles via Cleveland)[d]  United States G Virginia
4 55 Bird Averitt  United States G Pepperdine
5 71 Fran Costello  United States F Providence
6 89 Neal Jurgensen  United States F Oregon State
7 105 Larry Hollyfield  United States F UCLA
8 123 Lindell Reason  United States G Eastern Michigan
9 139 Mike Contreras  United States G Arizona State
10 154 Sam Whitehead  United States F Oregon State
11 167 Eddie Payne  United States G Wake Forest
12 177 Rick Holdt  United States F NC State
1974 1 1 Bill Walton‡ (#32)  United States F/C UCLA
2 20 Jan van Breda Kolff  United States G/F Vanderbilt
2 34 Phil Lumpkin (from Chicago)[e]  United States G Miami (Ohio)
2 36 Rubin Collins (from Milwaukee via Philadelphia)[f]  United States G Maryland-Eastern Shore
4 56 Mickey Johnson  United States F Aurora
5 74 Bernard Hardin  United States F New Mexico
6 92 Daniel Anderson  United States G USC
7 110 Doug Richards  United States G BYU
8 128 Eldridge Broussard  United States G Pacific University
9 146 Lee Haven  United States G Colorado
10 163 Ron Jones  United States G Oregon State
1975 1 6 Lionel Hollins§ (#14)  United States G Arizona State
2 25 Bob Gross (#30)  United States G/F Long Beach State
3 42 Tom Roy  United States F Maryland
3 50 Gus Gerard (from Chicago)[g]  United States G/F Spirits of St. Louis (ABA)[58]
4 61 Phil Hicks  United States F Tulane
5 78 Maurice Presley  United States C Houston
6 97 Gerald Willett  United States F Oregon
7 114 Steve Fields  United States F Miami University
8 133 Charlie Neal  United States G Oregon State
9 149 Quentin Braxton  United States F Portland
10 166 Tyree Foster  United States F Portland
1976 1 5 Wally Walker  United States F Virginia
2 20 Major Jones (from Kansas City via New Orleans)[h]  United States F Albany State
2 22 Johnny Davis  United States G Dayton
3 39 Jeff Tyson  United States G Western Michigan
4 56 David Everett  United States G Grand Canyon
5 73 Gary Redding  United States F Auburn
7 109 Al DeWitt  United States F Weber State
8 127 Brant Gibler  United States F Puget Sound
9 145 Rob Torresdal  United States F Linfield University
10 162 Marquinhos Leite  Brazil C Pepperdine
1977 1 19 Rich Laurel  United States G Hofstra
2 28 Kim Anderson (from New Orleans)[i]  United States F Missouri
2 41 T.R. Dunn  United States G/F Alabama
3 63 Ricky Brown  United States C Alabama
4 85 Greg White  United States F USC
5 107 Donn Wilber  United States C La Salle
6 128 Myron Jordan  United States F University of the Pacific
7 148 Don Smith  United States F Oregon State
8 167 Harold Rhodes  United States G Washington
1978 1 1 Mychal Thompson* (from Indiana)[j]  Bahamas F/C Minnesota
1 7 Ron Brewer (from Detroit via Seattle)[k]  United States G Arkansas
2 24 Keith Herron (from Buffalo via Atlanta)[l]  United States G/F Villanova
2 44 Clemon Johnson  United States F/C Florida A&M
3 66 Sterling Edmonds  United States F Dartmouth
5 110 Clay Johnson  United States G Missouri
6 131 Tim Evans  United States F Puget Sound
7 152 Walter Reason  United States G Pacific University
8 170 Mark Wickman  United States F Linfield University
9 186 Paul Cozens  United States F Holy Cross
10 202 Tim Warkentin  United States F Biola University
1979 1 12 Jim Paxson§  United States G/F Dayton
2 40 Andrew Fields (from San Antonio via Seattle)[m]  United States F Cheyney State
3 56 Mickey Fox  United States G Saint Mary's University
4 78 Darryl Robinson  United States G Appalachian State
5 100 Matt White  United States C Penn
6 120 Ray Ellis  United States C Pepperdine
7 140 Jeff Tropf  United States F Central Michigan
8 159 Willie Pounds  United States F Chaminade University of Honolulu
9 177 Stan Eckwood  United States G Harding University
10 195 Kelvin Small  United States F Oregon
1980 1 10 Ronnie Lester (traded to Chicago)[n]  United States G Iowa
2 32 David Lawrence (from Indiana)[o]  United States F McNeese State
2 33 Bruce Collins  United States G/F Weber State
3 56 Mike Harper  United States F/C North Park
4 79 Kelvin Henderson  United States F Saint Louis
5 102 Larry Belin  United States F New Mexico
6 125 Perry Mirkovich  Canada G University of Lethbridge
7 148 Gig Sims  United States C UCLA
8 168 John Stroeder  United States F Montana
9 188 Rick Boucher  United States G Maine
10 205 Dave Kufeld  United States F Yeshiva University
1981 1 15 Jeff Lamp  United States G/F Virginia
1 16 Darnell Valentine (from Chicago)[p]  United States G Kansas
2 26 Brian Jackson (from New Jersey via Indiana)[q]  United States F Utah State
3 50 Derek Holcomb (from Cleveland)[r]  United States C Illinois
3 61 Pétur Guðmundsson  Iceland C Washington
4 85 Peter Verhoeven  United States F Fresno State
5 107 Herb Andrew  United States G South Alabama
6 131 Roshern Amie  United States F UTEP
7 153 Julius Wayne  United States G UTEP
8 176 John Smith  United States F Saint Joseph's
9 196 Sid Williams  United States F San Jose State
10 217 Steve Cochran  United States G Lewis & Clark College
1982 1 11 Lafayette Lever§  United States PG Arizona State
2 33 Linton Townes  United States SF James Madison
2 37 Audie Norris (from Golden State)[s]  United States C Jackson State
3 66 Phillip Lockett (from Milwaukee)[t]  United States F Alabama
4 79 Eric Smith  United States F Georgetown
5 103 Cherokee Rhone  United States F Centenary
6 125 Leo Cunningham  United States C Utah State
7 149 Terry Long  United States G Lamar
8 171 Dave Porter  United States F Western Oregon
9 195 Mark Dearborn  United States F Saint Joseph's
10 215 Grant Taylor  United States F UC Irvine
1983 1 14 Clyde Drexler† (#22) (from Denver)[u]  United States SG Houston
2 39 Granville Waiters  United States C Ohio State
3 62 Tom Piotrowski  United States C La Salle
4 85 Tim Dunham  United States G Chaminade University of Honolulu
5 108 Gary Monroe  United States F Wright State
6 131 Derrick Pope  United States F Montana
7 154 Paul Little  United States F Penn
8 177 Frank Smith  United States C Arizona
9 199 Phil Hopson  United States F Idaho
10 220 Russ Christianson  United States F Eastern Oregon
1984 1 2 Sam Bowie (from Indiana)[v]  United States F/C Kentucky
1 19 Bernard Thompson  United States G/F Fresno State
2 26 Victor Fleming (from Chicago via Indiana)[w]  United States G Xavier
2 33 Steve Colter (from Denver)[u]  United States G New Mexico State
2 46 Jerome Kersey (from L.A. Lakers)[x]  United States F Longwood
3 65 Tim Kearney  United States C West Virginia
4 88 Brett Applegate  United States F BYU
5 111 Mike Whitmarsh  United States F San Diego
6 134 Lance Ball  United States C Western Oregon
7 157 Victor Anger  United States F Pepperdine
8 180 Steve Flint  United States F UC San Diego
9 202 Dennis Black  United States F Portland
10 224 Randy Dunn  United States F George Fox
1985 1 24 Terry Porter§ (#30) (from Boston via Dallas)[y]  United States PG Wisconsin–Stevens Point
2 25 Mike Smrek (from Golden State)[s]  Canada C Canisius
2 39 George Montgomery  United States C Illinois
3 61 Perry Young  United States SG Virginia Tech
4 85 Joe Atkinson  United States F Oklahoma State
5 107 James Anderson  United States F Union College
6 131 Curtis Moore  United States G Nebraska
7 153 Mark Owen  United States G College of Idaho
1986 1 14 Walter Berry  United States PF St. John's
1 24 Arvydas Sabonis* (from Boston via L.A. Clippers)[z]  Soviet Union
( Lithuania) 		C Zalgiris (USSR/Lithuania)
2 37 Panagiotis Fasoulas  Greece C NC State
3 49 Juden Smith (from Indiana)[aa]  United States F UTEP
3 60 Dražen Petrović*  Yugoslavia
( Croatia) 		SG Cibona (Yugoslavia/Croatia)
4 83 David Shaffer  United States F Florida State
5 106 Jerry Adams  United States F Oregon
6 129 Tony Hampton  United States G Montana State
7 152 Randy Schiff  United States G Linfield University
1987 1 17 Ronnie Murphy  United States SG Jacksonville
2 29 Lester Fonville (from Indiana)[ab]  United States C Jackson State
2 30 Nikita Wilson (from Phoenix)[ac]  United States PF LSU
3 63 Kevin Gamble  United States SG Iowa
4 86 Norwood Barber  United States G Florida State
5 109 David Moss  United States F Tulsa
6 132 Bernard Jackson  United States G Loyola Chicago
7 155 Kenny Stone  United States F George Fox
1988 1 21 Mark Bryant  United States PF Seton Hall
2 26 Rolando Ferreira  Brazil C Arizona
3 53 Anthony Mason§ (from Golden State)[ad]  United States F Tennessee State
3 71 Craig Neal  United States G Georgia Tech
1989 1 22 Byron Irvin  United States SG Missouri
2 36 Clifford Robinson§  United States PF/C Connecticut
1990 1 25 Alaa Abdelnaby  Egypt
 United States 		PF Duke
1991 2 54 Marcus Kennedy  United States PF Eastern Michigan
1992 1 26 Dave Johnson  United States SF Syracuse
2 31 Reggie Smith  United States C TCU
1993 1 21 James Robinson  United States SG Alabama
2 48 Kevin Thompson  United States C NC State
1994 1 17 Aaron McKie  United States SG Temple
2 43 Shawnelle Scott  United States C St. John's
1995 1 8 Shawn Respert (from Detroit, traded to Milwaukee)[ae]  United States SG Michigan State
1996 1 17 Jermaine O'Neal§  United States F/C Eau Claire HS (Columbia, South Carolina)
2 46 Marcus Brown  United States G Murray State
1997 2 48 Alvin Williams  United States G Villanova
2000 1 28 Erick Barkley  United States PG St. John's
2001 1 19 Zach Randolph§  United States PF Michigan State
2 49 Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje  Cameroon C Georgetown
2002 1 21 Qyntel Woods  United States SF NE Mississippi CC
2 43 Jason Jennings (from Toronto via Chicago)[af]  United States C Arkansas State
2 51 Federico Kammerichs  Argentina SF Ourense (Spain)
2003 1 23 Travis Outlaw  United States SF Starkville HS (Starkville, Mississippi)
2 54 Nedžad Sinanović  Bosnia and Herzegovina C Brotnjo (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
2004 1 13 Sebastian Telfair  United States PG Lincoln HS (Brooklyn, New York)
1 23 Sergei Monia  Russia SG CSKA Moscow (Russian Basketball Super League)
2 47 Ha Seung-Jin  South Korea C Yonsei University (South Korea)
2005 1 6 Martell Webster (from Utah)[ag]  United States G/F Seattle Prep. School (Seattle, Washington)
1 27 Linas Kleiza (from Dallas via Utah, traded to Denver)[ag][ah]  Lithuania F Missouri
2 35 Ricky Sánchez  Puerto Rico F IMG Academy (Bradenton, Florida)
2006 1 4 Tyrus Thomas (traded to Chicago)[ai]  United States F LSU
1 30 Joel Freeland (from Detroit via Utah)[aj]  United Kingdom F Gran Canaria (Spain)
2 31 James White (traded to Indiana)[ak]  United States G Cincinnati
2007 1 1 Greg Oden*  United States C Ohio State
2 37 Josh McRoberts  United States F Duke
2 42 Derrick Byars (from Indiana,[al] traded to Philadelphia)[am]  United States G/F Vanderbilt
2 52 Taurean Green (from Toronto)[an]  United States G Florida
2 53 Demetris Nichols (from Chicago,[ai] traded to New York)[ao]  United States F Syracuse
2008 1 13 Brandon Rush (traded to Indiana)[ap]  United States F Kansas
2 33 Joey Dorsey (from Memphis[aq], traded to Houston)[ar]  United States F Memphis
2 36 Ömer Aşık (from New York[ao], traded to Chicago)[as]  Turkey C Fenerbahçe Ülker (Turkey)
2 55 Mike Taylor (from Phoenix via Indiana[at], traded to LA Clippers)[au]  United States G Idaho Stampede (D-League)
2009 1 22 Víctor Claver (from Dallas)[av]  Spain SF Pamesa Valencia (Spain)
2 33 Dante Cunningham (from LA Clippers)[aw]  United States PF Villanova
2 38 Jon Brockman (from New York via Chicago,[ax] traded to Sacramento)[ay]  United States PF Washington
2 55 Patrick Mills (from Denver)[ax]  Australia PG Saint Mary's (CA)
2010 1 22 Elliot Williams  United States SG Memphis
2 34 Armon Johnson (from Golden State)[az]  United States PG Nevada
2011 1 21 Nolan Smith  United States G Duke
2 51 Jon Diebler  United States SG Ohio State
2012 1 6 Damian LillardΔ (from Brooklyn)[ba]  United States PG Weber St.
1 11 Meyers Leonard  United States C Illinois
2 40 Will Barton (from Minnesota via Houston)[bb]  United States PG Memphis
2 41 Tyshawn Taylor (traded to Brooklyn)[bc]  United States PG Kansas
2013 1 10 CJ McCollum  United States PG/SG Lehigh
2 39 Jeff Withey (from Minnesota via Cleveland and Boston)[bd]  United States C Kansas
2 40 Grant Jerrett (traded to Oklahoma City)[be]  United States PF Arizona
2 45 Marko Todorović (from Boston)[bf]  Montenegro PF/C FC Barcelona (Spain)
2015 1 23 Rondae Hollis-Jefferson (traded to Brooklyn)[bg]  United States SF Arizona
2017 1 15 Justin Jackson (traded to Sacramento)[bh]  United States SF North Carolina
1 20 Harry Giles (from Memphis via Denver and Cleveland,[bi] traded to Sacramento)[bh]  United States PF/C Duke
1 26 Caleb Swanigan (from Cleveland)[bj]  United States PF Purdue
2018 1 24 Anfernee Simons  United States SG IMG Academy (Bradenton, Florida)
2019 1 25 Nassir Little  United States SF North Carolina
2020 1 16 Isaiah Stewart (traded to Detroit via Houston)[bk]  United States PF Washington
2 46 C. J. Elleby  United States SG Washington State
2022 1 7 Shaedon Sharpe  Canada SG Kentucky
2 36 Gabriele Procida (traded to Detroit)[bl]  Italy SG/SF Fortitudo Bologna (Italy)
2 57 Jabari Walker (from Memphis via Utah)[bm]  United States PF Colorado
2023 1 3 Scoot Henderson  United States PG G League Ignite (NBA G League)
1 23 Kris Murray (from New York)[bn]  United States PF Iowa
2 43 Rayan Rupert (from Atlanta)[bo]  France SG New Zealand Breakers (Australia)
2024 1 7 Donovan Clingan  United States C UConn
1 14 Bub Carrington (from Golden State via Memphis and Boston,[bp] traded to Washington)[bq]  United States SG Pittsburgh
2 34 Tyler Kolek (from Charlotte via New Orleans, Oklahoma City, and Denver),[br] traded to New York)[bs]  United States PG Marquette
2 40 Oso Ighodaro (from Atlanta,[bo] traded to Phoenix via New York)[bt]  United States PF/C Marquette

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c On March 23, 1971, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired 1971 and 1972 second round picks and a 1971 third round pick from the San Francisco Warriors in exchange for Jim Barnett.[49][50] The Blazers used the picks to draft Charlie Yelverton, Dave Twardzik, and William Smith.
  2. ^ On October 22, 1970, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a second round pick from the Baltimore Bullets in exchange for Dorie Murrey.[51] The Blazers used the pick to draft Rick Fisher.
  3. ^ On September 11, 1971, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a second round pick from the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for LeRoy Ellis.[52] The Blazers used the pick to draft Ollie Johnson.
  4. ^ On the draft day, the Cleveland Cavaliers acquired a first round pick and a third round pick from the Portland Trail Blazers in exchange for John Johnson, Rick Roberson and a Los Angeles Lakers' first round pick.[53] The Cavaliers used the picks to draft Jim Brewer and Jim O'Brien. The Blazers used the pick to draft Barry Parkhill.
  5. ^ On October 14, 1973, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a second round pick from the Chicago Bulls in exchange for Rick Adelman.[54] The Blazers used the pick to draft Phil Lumpkin.
  6. ^ On September 11, 1972, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a second round pick from the Philadelphia 76ers as compensation for the signing of Gary Gregor as a free agent.[55] Previously, the 76ers acquired the pick and future consideration (the 76ers acquired John Block on July 28, 1972) on December 13, 1971, from the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for Wali Jones.[56] The Blazers used the pick to draft Rubin Collins.
  7. ^ On September 18, 1974, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a third round pick from the Chicago Bulls in exchange for Mickey Johnson.[57] The Blazers used the pick to draft Gus Gerard.
  8. ^ On September 16, 1974, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired Barry Clemens and future consideration (the Blazers acquired a second round pick on May 25, 1976) from the New Orleans Jazz in exchange for Rick Roberson.[59][60] Previously, the Jazz acquired Ron Behagen and the pick on May 28, 1975, from the Kansas City Kings in exchange for a 1975 first-round pick.[61] The Blazers used the pick to draft Major Jones.
  9. ^ On June 3, 1976, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a 1977 second-round pick from the New Orleans Jazz in exchange for a 1976 second round pick.[62] The Blazers used the pick to draft Kim Anderson.
  10. ^ On June 8, 1978, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired the first pick from the Indiana Pacers in exchange for Johnny Davis and the third pick.[63] Previously, the Blazers acquired a first-round pick on October 18, 1976, from the Buffalo Braves in exchange for Moses Malone.[64] The Blazers used the pick to draft Mychal Thompson.
  11. ^ On November 11, 1977, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a 1978 first round pick and a 1979 second round pick from the Seattle SuperSonics in exchange for Wally Walker.[65] Previously, the Sonics acquired the pick on September 25, 1975, from the Detroit Pistons in exchange for Archie Clark.[66] The Blazers used the pick to draft Ron Brewer.
  12. ^ On September 13, 1977, the Atlanta Hawks traded Bill Willoughby to the Buffalo Braves for a 1978 second round pick. On October 5, 1977, Portland traded the rights to Rich Laurel to Atlanta for a 1978 second round pick.[67] The Blazers used the pick to draft Keith Herron.
  13. ^ On November 11, 1977, the Blazers traded Wally Walker to the Seattle SuperSonics for a 1978 first round pick (#7 overall – Ron Brewer) and a 1979 second round pick. On November 12, 1977, Seattle traded Mike Green to the San Antonio Spurs for a 1978 second round pick and a 1979 second round pick.[68] The Blazers used the pick to draft Andrew Fields.
  14. ^ The Portland Trail Blazers acquired the draft rights to fourth pick Kelvin Ransey and a 1981 first round pick from the Chicago Bulls in exchange for the draft rights to tenth pick Ronnie Lester and a 1981 first round pick.[69]
  15. ^ On June 30, 1978, the Blazers traded David "Corky" Calhoun to the Indiana Pacers for a 1980 second round pick.[70] The Blazers used the pick to draft David Lawrence.
  16. ^ On June 8, 1981, the Atlanta Hawks acquired a 1981 first round pick and a 1981 second round pick from the Chicago Bulls in exchange for a 1981 first round pick, a 1982 second round pick and an option to swap 1982 first round draft picks.[71] Previously, the Bulls acquired the draft rights to Ronnie Lester and the first round pick on June 10, 1980, from the Blazers in exchange for the draft rights to Kelvin Ransey and a 1981 first round pick.[69] Previously, the Blazers acquired the pick on February 8, 1980, from the Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for Lionel Hollins.[72] Previously, the 76ers acquired the pick and a 1983 first round pick on October 3, 1977, from the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for Terry Furlow.[73] The Blazers used the pick to draft Darnell Valentine.
  17. ^ On October 9, 1979, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired a second round pick from the Indiana Pacers in exchange for Clemon Johnson.[74] Previously, the Pacers acquired Bob Carrington, 1980 and 1981 second round picks on January 27, 1978, from the New Jersey Nets in exchange for John Williamson.[75] The Blazers used the pick to draft Brian Jackson.
  18. ^ On August 24, 1979, the Blazers traded Willie Smith to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a 1981 third round pick.[76] The Blazers used the pick to select Derek Holcomb.
  19. ^ a b On June 8, 1981, the Blazers traded Mike Gale to the Golden State Warriors for a 1982 second round pick (#37-Audie Norris) and a 1985 second round pick (#25-Mike Smrek).[77][78]
  20. ^ On September 24, 1981, the Blazers traded Geoff Crompton to the Milwaukee Bucks for a 1982 third round pick.[77] The Blazers used the pick to select Phillip Lockett.
  21. ^ a b On August 15, 1980, Portland acquired a 1983 first round pick (#14-Clyde Drexler) and a 1984 second round pick (#33-Steve Colter) from Denver in exchange for T. R. Dunn and a 1983 first round pick.[79]
  22. ^ On June 5, 1981, Portland acquired a first round pick from Indiana in exchange for Tom Owens.[80] Portland used the pick to draft Sam Bowie.
  23. ^ On August 18, 1983, Portland acquired a second round pick from Indiana in exchange for Granville Waiters.[81] Previously, Indiana acquired the draft rights to Sidney Lowe and the pick on June 28, 1983, from Chicago in exchange for the draft rights to Mitchell Wiggins.[82] Portland used the pick to draft Victor Fleming.
  24. ^ On October 8, 1980, Portland acquired a second round pick from the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for Jim Brewer.[53] Portland used the pick to draft Jerome Kersey.
  25. ^ On June 28, 1982, the Blazers traded Kelvin Ransey to the Dallas Mavericks for Wayne Cooper and a 1985 first round pick. On May 1, 1985, Dallas traded a 1985 first round pick to Boston for a 1985 first round pick and a 1988 second round pick.[78] The Blazers used the pick to draft Terry Porter.
  26. ^ On September 6, 1985, the Los Angeles Clippers traded Bill Walton to the Celtics for Cedric Maxwell and a 1986 first round pick. On January 14, 1986, Portland traded Darnell Valentine and a 1988 second round pick to the Clippers for a 1986 first round pick and a 1988 second round pick.[83] The Blazers used the first round pick to draft Arvydas Sabonis.
  27. ^ On October 7, 1983, the Blazers traded Hank McDowell to the Indiana Pacers for a 1986 third round pick.[83] The Blazers used the pick to select Juden Smith.
  28. ^ On September 6, 1983, the Blazers traded Linton Townes to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a 1987 second round pick.[84] The Blazers used the pick to select Lester Fonville.
  29. ^ On June 14, 1985, the Blazers traded Bernard Thompson to the Phoenix Suns for a 1987 second round pick.[84] The Blazers used the pick to select Nikita Wilson.
  30. ^ On October 11, 1987, the Blazers agreed to waive the rights of free agent Kermit Washington to the Golden State Warriors for a 1988 third round pick.[85] The Blazers used the pick to draft Anthony Mason.
  31. ^ On June 26, 1995, the Blazers traded a two 1995 first round picks and a 1995 second round pick to the Detroit Pistons for a 1995 first round pick.[86] On June 28, 1995, Portland acquired the draft rights to Gary Trent from the Milwaukee Bucks for the draft rights of Shawn Respert.[87]
  32. ^ On July 13, 2001, the Chicago Bulls traded Brian Skinner to the Toronto Raptors for Charles Oakley and a 2002 second round pick. On July 19, 2001, the Blazers traded Greg Anthony to the Bulls for a second round pick (protected #51–57 in 2002, unprotected in 2003).[88] The Blazers used the pick to select Jason Jennings.
  33. ^ a b Hours before the start of the draft, Utah acquired the 3rd pick from Portland in exchange for the 6th pick, the 27th pick and a 2006 first round draft pick.[89] Previously, Utah acquired a 2005 first round draft pick on June 24, 2004, from Dallas in exchange for the draft rights to Pavel Podkolzin.[90] Portland used the 6th and the 27th pick to draft Martell Webster and Linas Kleiza.
  34. ^ Portland acquired the draft rights to 22nd pick Jarrett Jack from Denver in exchange for the draft rights to 27th pick Linas Kleiza and the draft rights to 35th pick Ricky Sánchez.[91]
  35. ^ a b Portland acquired the draft rights to 2nd pick LaMarcus Aldridge and a 2007 second round pick (#53 – Demetris Nichols) from Chicago in exchange for the draft rights to 4th pick Tyrus Thomas and Viktor Khryapa.[92]
  36. ^ On June 28, 2005, Portland acquired Detroit's 2006 first round draft pick, the 6th and 27th pick in 2005 from Utah in exchange for the 3rd pick in 2005.[89] Previously, Utah acquired a 2006 first round draft pick and Elden Campbell on January 21, 2005, from Detroit in exchange for Carlos Arroyo.[93] Portland used the 30th pick to draft Joel Freeland.
  37. ^ Memphis acquired the draft rights to 45th pick Alexander Johnson from Portland in exchange for a 2008 second round draft pick. Previously, Portland acquired the draft rights to the 45th pick Alexander Johnson, 2007 and 2008 second round draft picks from Indiana in exchange for the draft rights to 31st pick James White.[92]
  38. ^ On June 28, 2006, Portland acquired 2007 and 2008 second-round draft picks and the draft rights to Alexander Johnson from Indiana in exchange for the draft rights to James White.[92] Portland used the 42nd pick to draft Derrick Byars.
  39. ^ Portland acquired the draft rights to 30th pick Petteri Koponen from Philadelphia in exchange for the draft rights to 42nd pick Derrick Byars and cash considerations.[94]
  40. ^ On October 10, 1997, Portland acquired a 2007 second round draft pick from the Toronto Raptors in a three-team trade with Toronto and the New York Knicks.[95] Portland used the 52nd pick to draft Taurean Green.
  41. ^ a b New York acquired Zach Randolph, Dan Dickau, Fred Jones and the draft rights to 53rd pick Demetris Nichols from Portland in exchange for Steve Francis, Channing Frye and a 2008 second round pick (#36 – Ömer Aşık).[96]
  42. ^ Portland acquired the draft rights to 11th pick Jerryd Bayless and Ike Diogu from Indiana in exchange for the draft rights to 13th pick Brandon Rush, Jarrett Jack and Josh McRoberts.[97] The trade was finalized on July 9, 2008.[98]
  43. ^ On June 28, 2006, Portland acquired a 2008 second round draft pick from Memphis in exchange for the draft rights to Alexander Johnson.[99] Portland used the pick to draft Joey Dorsey.
  44. ^ In a three-team trade, Portland acquired the draft rights to 25th pick Nicolas Batum from Houston, Houston acquired the draft rights to 33rd pick Joey Dorsey from Portland and the draft rights to 28th pick Donté Greene and a 2009 second round draft pick from Memphis, and Memphis acquired the draft rights to 27th pick Darrell Arthur from Portland.[97]
  45. ^ In a three-team trade, Chicago acquired the draft rights to 36th pick Ömer Aşık from Portland, the Trail Blazers acquired a second round draft pick in 2009 from Denver and two future second round draft picks from Chicago, and Denver acquired the draft rights to 39th pick Sonny Weems from Chicago.[100]
  46. ^ On June 28, 2006, Portland acquired Indiana's 2007 and Phoenix's 2008 second round draft picks and the draft rights to Alexander Johnson from Indiana in exchange for the draft rights to James White.[92] Previously, Indiana acquired a 2008 second-round draft pick on August 25, 2005, from Phoenix in exchange for James Jones.[101] Portland used the pick to draft Mike Taylor.
  47. ^ The Los Angeles Clippers acquired the draft rights to 55th pick Mike Taylor from Portland in exchange for a 2009 second round draft pick.[97]
  48. ^ On June 24, 2009, Portland acquired the 22nd pick from Dallas in exchange for the 24th pick, 56th pick and a 2010 second round draft pick.[102] Portland used the 22nd pick to draft Víctor Claver.
  49. ^ On June 26, 2008, Portland acquired a 2009 second round draft pick from the Los Angeles Clippers in exchange for the draft rights to Mike Taylor.[97] Portland used the 33rd pick to draft Dante Cunningham.
  50. ^ a b On June 26, 2008, Portland acquired a 2009 second round draft pick from Denver in a three-team trade with Denver and Chicago. Portland also acquired New York's 2009 second round draft pick and Chicago's 2010 second round draft pick from Chicago.[97] Previously, Chicago acquired a 2006 first round draft pick, 2007 and 2009 second round draft picks, an option to exchange 2007 first round draft picks, Tim Thomas, Michael Sweetney and Jermaine Jackson on October 4, 2005, from New York in exchange for Eddy Curry and Antonio Davis.[103] Portland used the 38th and 55th pick to draft Jon Brockman and Patrick Mills, respectively.
  51. ^ On June 25, 2009, Portland acquired the draft rights to 31st pick Jeff Pendergraph from Sacramento in exchange for Sergio Rodríguez, the draft rights to 38th pick Jon Brockman and cash considerations.[104]
  52. ^ On June 22, 2010, Milwaukee acquired Corey Maggette and the 44th pick in the 2010 draft from Golden State in exchange for Charlie Bell and Dan Gadzuric.[105] Previously, Golden State acquired the 44th pick in the 2010 draft and cash considerations on June 21, 2010, from Portland in exchange for the 34th pick in the 2010 draft.[106] Previously, Portland acquired 2009 and 2010 second round picks from Chicago in a three-team trade on June 26, 2008.[97]
  53. ^ On March 15, 2012, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired Mehmet Okur, Shawne Williams and a future conditional first round draft pick (the 6th pick) from the New Jersey Nets in exchange for Gerald Wallace.[107]
  54. ^ On March 15, 2012, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired Jonny Flynn, Hasheem Thabeet, and Minnesota Timberwolves' second round draft pick (the 40th pick) from the Houston Rockets in exchange for Marcus Camby.[108] Previously, on June 24, 2011, the Rockets acquired Jonny Flynn, the draft rights to Donatas Motiejūnas and a future conditional second round draft pick from the Timberwolves in exchange for Brad Miller, the draft rights to Nikola Mirotić, the draft rights to Chandler Parsons, and a future conditional first round draft pick.[109]
  55. ^ The Brooklyn Nets acquired the draft rights to 41st pick Tyshawn Taylor from the Blazers in exchange for cash considerations.[110]
  56. ^ On July 20, 2012, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired Sasha Pavlovic, the 39th pick and the 45th pick from the Boston Celtics in a three team sign-and-trade deal involving Courtney Lee.[111] Previously, on February 24, 2011, Boston acquired the 39th pick from the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for Semih Erden and Luke Harangody.[112] Previously, on July 27, 2010, Cleveland acquired the 39th pick from the Minnesota Timberwolves along with Ramon Sessions and Ryan Hollins in exchange for Delonte West and Sebastian Telfair.[113]
  57. ^ The Portland Trail Blazers traded 40th pick Grant Jerrett to the Oklahoma City Thunder for cash.[114]
  58. ^ On July 20, 2012, the Portland Trail Blazers acquired Sasha Pavlovic, the 39th pick and the 45th pick from the Boston Celtics in a three team sign-and-trade deal involving Courtney Lee.[111]
  59. ^ The Brooklyn Nets acquired Steve Blake and draft rights to 23rd pick Rondae Hollis-Jefferson from Portland in exchange for Mason Plumlee and the draft rights to 41st pick Pat Connaughton.
  60. ^ a b June 22, 2017: Sacramento Kings to Portland Trail Blazers[115]
    • Portland acquired Sacramento's first round pick (No. 10)
    • Sacramento acquired Portland's first round picks (No. 15 and No. 20)
  61. ^ January 22, 2013: Memphis Grizzlies to Cleveland Cavaliers[116]
    • Memphis acquired Jon Leuer
    • Cleveland acquired Marreese Speights, Josh Selby, Wayne Ellington, and Memphis' protected future first round pick; the pick could not be conveyed until two years after Memphis sent its first round pick to Minnesota (which happened in 2013) and was protected #1–5 and #15–30 in 2015, then #1–5 in 2017 and 2018
    January 7, 2015: Cleveland Cavaliers to Denver Nuggets[117]
    • Cleveland acquired Timofey Mozgov and the worse of Chicago's and Portland's 2015 second round picks
    • Denver acquired Oklahoma City's 2015 protected first round pick and Memphis's first round pick (protected through 2018)
    February 13, 2017: Denver Nuggets to Portland Trail Blazers[118]
    • Denver acquired Mason Plumlee and a 2018 second round pick
    • Portland acquired Jusuf Nurkić and Memphis' protected first round pick (protected #1–5 through 2018)
  62. ^ February 18, 2016: Cleveland Cavaliers to Portland Trail Blazers[119]
    • Cleveland acquired a future second round pick (2018)
    • Portland acquired Anderson Varejão and a future first round pick
    January 6, 2017: Cleveland Cavaliers to Portland Trail Blazers[120]
    • Cleveland reacquired its own 2018 first round pick
    • Portland acquired a first-round pick
  63. ^ November 22, 2020: Portland Trail Blazers to Houston Rockets[121]
    • Houston acquired Trevor Ariza, the draft rights to Isaiah Stewart, and a future conditional first round pick
    • Portland acquired Robert Covington
    November 24, 2020: Houston Rockets to Detroit Pistons[122]
    • Detroit acquired Trevor Ariza, the draft rights to Isaiah Stewart, a future second round pick, and cash considerations
    • Houston acquired Christian Wood, a protected future first round draft pick, and a 2021 second round pick
  64. ^ July 6, 2022: Portland Trail Blazers to Detroit Pistons[123]
    • Portland acquired Jerami Grant and the draft rights to Ismaël Kamagate
    • Detroit acquired the draft rights to Gabriele Procida, a 2025 protected first round pick (from Milwaukee), 2025 and 2026 second round picks
  65. ^ August 7, 2021: Memphis Grizzlies to Utah Jazz[124]
    • Utah acquired the draft rights to Jared Butler, a 2022 second round pick and a 2026 second round pick
    • Memphis acquired the draft rights to Santi Aldama
    February 9, 2022: Utah Jazz to Portland Trail Blazers (three-team trade with San Antonio Spurs)[125]
  66. ^ February 8, 2023: New York Knicks to Portland Trail Blazers (four-team trade with Philadelphia 76ers and Charlotte Hornets)[126]
    • Portland acquired Cam Reddish, Ryan Arcidiacono, Matisse Thybulle, and New York's lottery-protected 2023 first round pick
    • New York acquired Josh Hart
    • Philadelphia acquired Jalen McDaniels, New York's 2024 second round pick, and Portland's 2029 second round pick
    • Charlotte acquired Svi Mykhailiuk, the most favorable of Atlanta's, Charlotte's, and Brooklyn's 2023 second round picks, and Portland's 2027 second round pick
  67. ^ a b February 9, 2023: Atlanta Hawks to Portland Trail Blazers (four-team trade with Golden State and Detroit[127][128]
  68. ^ July 7, 2019: Golden State Warriors to Memphis Grizzlies[129] June 23, 2023: Memphis Grizzlies to Boston Celtics (three-team trade with Washington)[130] October 1, 2023: Boston Celtics to Portland Trail Blazers[131]
  69. ^ June 26, 2024: Portland Trail Blazers to Washington Wizards[132]
  70. ^ November 18, 2020: Charlotte Hornets to New Orleans Pelicans[133]
    • New Orleans acquired a 2024 second-round pick
    • Charlotte acquired the draft rights to Nick Richards
    June 23, 2022: Oklahoma City Thunder to Denver Nuggets[134]
    • Denver acquired the draft rights to Peyton Watson and two future second-round picks
    • Oklahoma City acquired JaMychal Green and a 2027 protected first-round draft pick
    July 6, 2022: Denver Nuggets to Portland Trail Blazers[135]
    • Portland acquired a 2024 second-round draft pick
    • Denver acquired the draft rights to Ismaël Kamagate
  71. ^ June 27, 2024: Portland Trail Blazers to New York Knicks[136][137]
    • New York acquired the draft rights to Tyler Kolek
    • Portland acquired 2027, 2029, and 2030 second-round picks, and the draft rights to Dani Díez
  72. ^ June 27, 2024: Portland Trail Blazers to Oklahoma City Thunder to New York Knicks[137][138][139]
    • Portland traded the 40th pick to Oklahoma City in exchange for the 52nd and cash considerations
    • Oklahoma City traded the pick and cash considerations to New York in exchange for the draft rights to Ajay Mitchell, the 38th pick.
    New York Knicks to Phoenix Suns[137]

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