UNC's Wilson Gaining Momentum for This NBA Landing Spot

• "Caleb Wilson makes sense for the Bulls because they need size, length, and a frontcourt player with real two-way range," Leiva said. "This is not a perfect offensive fit yet because the three-point shot is behind the rest of his game. Still, his physical tools and production are strong enough for the No. 4 pick."

Woo's Thoughts

• "In addition to being viewed as a consensus top-four prospect, Wilson is an excellent fit with Chicago's existing talent, representing a high-flying frontcourt option with room to grow," Woo said. "His season ended early because of a pair of hand injuries, but that didn't impact his momentum as a top-four selection, as teams fell in love with his motor, explosiveness and potential as a two-way impact player."

• "He will likely receive looks higher than this and will have an opportunity to make his case in predraft workouts, where his athletic gifts should stand out, and teams will want to better assess his skill level and perimeter shooting."

Why This Landing Spot Makes Sense

In addition to what Leiva and Woo explained, Wilson would be a fantastic addition to an organization needing a jolt of energy in its building. The Bulls have been mismanaged for years, and this could be the type of pick that turns around a mostly dormant franchise.

Pairing Wilson's motor and athleticism with Josh Giddey would form one of the fastest-paced tandems in the league. Giddey averages 9.1 assists per game, and with Wilson running the floor as a high-flying forward, the Giddey-Wilson connection could be on full tilt from day one.

Additionally, the North Carolina-Chicago correlation has historical context, as the Bulls drafted Michael Jordan with the No. 3 overall pick in 1984. The Bulls also drafted Coby White at No. 7 overall in 2019. Wilson could be a steal at this spot in the lottery, and he would be a monumental addition to the Bulls' rotation.