No, the Oklahoma City Thunder are not likely to trade Chet Holmgren after the third-year center’s terrible Western Conference finals run against Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs. (Unless, maybe, that sorcerer Sam Presti can pry away Giannis Antetokounmpo from the Milwaukee Bucks for less than a half-dozen future picks.) It’s more likely that Oklahoma City keeps it moving and runs it back next season, with the 24-year-old Holmgren continuing to guard the yard alongside center Isaiah Hartenstein. No matter Wemby’s dominance in the postseason, Holmgren was on the All-Defensive First Team and All-NBA Third Team, and one good big is no longer enough.So, while there are two legit superstar prospects at the top of this year’s draft in AJ Dybantsa and Darryn Peterson, and a half-dozen guards that could go in the lottery, two quality bigs — Duke’s Cameron Boozer and North Carolina’s Caleb Wilson — are near-certain locks to go, in some order, third and fourth overall. In many other drafts, Boozer and Wilson could have gone one-two, such are their qualities and potential.Boozer brings elite processing skills, rebounding and passing, and he shot 39 percent on 3s for the Blue Devils, continuing a pattern of team success wherever he plays. His Columbus High School team in Florida won four straight state championships.Wilson displayed explosive offensive power in the paint — he had 67 dunks in 24 games for the Tar Heels before a broken hand ended his season early — along with strong midrange skills and the potential to be a plus rim defender. Believe it or not, Wilson claims he wasn’t all that athletic well into his teenage years.“I really started changing during COVID,” Wilson said at the Chicago pre-draft combine last month. “Starting jump roping every day, working out with my dad a lot, just really applying myself to getting better.”Boozer, Wilson and the other bigs complete this year’s Draft Confidential, my annual compilation of intel from more than two dozen NBA and college head coaches and assistant coaches, NBA scouts, college executives and NBA front-office people, dating back to before the NCAA Tournament. In exchange for anonymity, the in-the-know people and decision makers told me the truth about each year’s top prospects.As ever, this is not a definitive list of every potential draftee. Some people you know and love will not appear here. I kept it, as I do most years, to most — not all — of the guys whom I think have at least a puncher’s chance of getting drafted. The incomparable Sam Vecenie went to town again this year with his exhaustive list of 100 potential draftees and two-way players, along with video. It’s truly one-stop shopping for the hardest of hard-core draftniks.In contrast, my shop is come in, get a cup of coffee, grab a Danish, go on about your day. It’s my version of what our Bruce Feldman does every year before the NFL draft — getting the skinny from college and pro coaches and coordinators about the top college football prospects, his detailed reporting a complement to Dane Brugler’s annual Beast.Part I, highlighting Peterson and the top guards, is available here. Part II, highlighting Dybantsa and the top wing prospects, is available here. Heights listed are the official measurements of the players from the Chicago pre-draft combine in May.Cameron Boozer | 6-8 1/4 big | 18 years old | DukeWhy Cameron Boozer produces and wins at every levelSam VecenieCollege head coach No. 1 (his team played Duke): All Booz has ever done is won. When we played them, watching him on tape, getting ready for them, when we played them, he played just an OK game against us. The thing that was most impressive to me, though, watching him live and watching on tape, was just how he carried himself, his demeanor. He reminded me, in that way, and this may sound crazy, of Tim Duncan. Tim was just even-keeled all the time, whether he did something exceptional, or if he screwed up. Booz had some wild plays this year. It was almost like, this is what I’m supposed to do. He’s so steady. He’s so versatile. There’s more that he can do. He can shoot; he’s 40 percent from 3. And that’s going to continue to get better.He reminds me of Kevin Love. I’m pretty sure there were questions about Kevin Love’s athleticism, and at that time, he wasn’t in great shape. But he rebounded, unbelievable touch. And that’s what Boozer did. I think Boozer’s better because he can handle the ball, do stuff with it. They actually ran ball screens for him. Whoever he goes to, they’re going to win. In that league, I think he can be a stretch five. Because you can run offense through him. I thought he was Duke’s facilitator this year. He was the guy that got them into stuff. Not necessary that he brought it up, he did sometimes. But he got them into stuff. And he’s really smart. He’s going to be a low-maintenance, really good player.Eastern Conference scout No. 1: The thing he showed this year that I hadn’t really seen before was passing. He showed he really could pass the ball this year. His 3-point shot can make him look really good. I saw a lot of summers where he didn’t make 3s, and his shot, I don’t know what his percentage was, I know I wrote reports where it was very poor, just going from high school to the international 3-point line. It seemed like it was much better this year. Sometimes it seems he shoots a moon shot, and it has very little chance of going in. If he can knock those down where he’s 35 percent or better from 3 in the NBA, he’s going to be a really, really good player. He’s a winning player. I think he got his (basketball IQ) from his dad. His dad was really good in the post. He wasn’t asked to do a lot of that (processing) stuff.College assistant coach No. 1 (his team played Duke): Two phrases kept coming up: paint presence and emotional maturity. … He was just so mature emotionally, and so patient. When he got the ball around, he never was in a rush, no matter if you doubled him, no matter if you tripled him — and one-on-one, don’t even think about it. Too big for smaller forwards, and then when you were bigger than him, he was able to go by you. Because bigs are so jumpy, he just jump stopped, played off of two (feet). … Jon (Scheyer) did such a good job of putting him in spots, very similar to what he did for Cooper (Flagg). He iso’ed him at the elbow, put him in that mid-post where he could catch and face and see the entire defense.Eastern Conference executive No. 1: I’m taking Cam (over Wilson). He’s not flashy, he’s not as athletic as those guys, but I’m a big believer in basketball IQ, and processing, translating (to the NBA). And I think he’s at the top of the list with basketball IQ, processing and maturity. He’s a high-level passing forward. His ability to make reads at a standstill, low post, high post, middle of the floor, it’s pretty impressive. Can shoot the ball at 6-9. Size and shooting is a premium in the league. I think he can play both frontcourt positions. He’s probably more of a four. I wouldn’t love him anchoring the paint at the five defensively. But he just knows where to be positionally. Lateral mobility isn’t great. But he’s strong, he’s mature, he can rebound the ball, finish defensive plays. Once he grabs a rebound he’s an elite outlet passer.He plays fast. He’s going to be able to advance the ball. Productive, smart, the size and shooting, the frontcourt value there, there’s a lot to like. High-motor player. Is he going to be a No. 1 option on a championship team? I’m not there with him to that extent. But I think he’s going to be an elite complementary player. I can see him being the second or third-best player. Maybe second-best player, but he can definitely be the third-best player on a contender. Going back to EYBL, they win. Peachtree championships, ACC championships, he had success in the NCAA tournament, even though their season was heartbreaking. I hear the skeptics about the finishing around the rim, he’s not going to be able to bully guys. I just think his processing is so high he’s going to figure it out.Eastern Conference scout No. 2: I had a college coach talking about Caleb Wilson is a high floor, low ceiling, and he’s talking about ‘Boozer’s a winner, Boozer’s a winner.’ Yeah, if he had gone to Wake Forest. He went to Duke! Let’s save all that. He’s just not quick-twitch; he’s got heavy legs. Will he be a solid pro? Yes, he’ll be a solid pro.College head coach No. 2 (his team played Duke): He’s damned good. (Defense) is going to be his issue in that league. He’s going to be smart. But when we were at our best, and we were spreading them out, we just tried to put him in a ball screen every time out. No matter who had it, he had a really hard time. A really hard time.Caleb Wilson | 6-9 1/4 big | 19 years old | North CarolinaCaleb Wilson blends power, explosiveness and coordination in a way other players can’tSam VecenieCollege assistant coach No. 2 (his team played North Carolina): I think he’s Garnett. That’s Baby Garnett.College head coach No. 1 (his team played North Carolina): For me, with the athleticism of that league, I would probably pick Wilson. But it’s hard. Cam just wins. If Wilson doesn’t get hurt, Hubert (Davis) doesn’t get fired. I just think the athleticism, especially for that league. He’s got, like, some Garnett s— to him. Man, Caleb Wilson’s highlight package, I saw it a few weeks ago. Man, it’s unreal. And he seems like a great kid, super competitive. College head coach No. 3 (his team played North Carolina): Caleb Wilson is really good. Versatile. Defensively can guard one through five. Athletic and long! Can rebound and push the break. Vocal on that end as well. Offensively he’s a three-level guy. I don’t know what his trick is on that end but as an offensive rebounder, he’s elite. Quick second jump. Secondary ball handler. Has to get a go-to move or find that spot on the floor where he can consistently score.Eastern Conference scout No. 1: It would be interesting to see, I know the Bulls really want Caleb. It will be interesting to see if Memphis lets him get there. They’re so analytically driven, much like the Cavs.Eastern Conference executive No. 1: You can work with the shot, because he can score in the midrange area. I’ve seen him turn and face, face up, shoot over guys. I’ve seen him make impressive 17-footers inside the arc. That tells me there’s some touch as a shooter. You’ve just got to be able to extend it out. It’s going to take reps, it’s going to take hard work. There’s no guarantees. But if he gets to 34 percent, he’s a nightmare. His straight-line ability, it’s so impressive. It’s up there with A.J. (Dybantsa) in terms of how he can cover ground, how smooth he is. He’s an ideal four man in the NBA with his ability to move without the ball, be an athletic finisher, lob threat, offensive rebounder, cutter. He’s actually a really good passer. He showed it more in high school than this year. If you play fast in transition, he’s going to make some really good passes. That’s not something he showed at UNC, but I wouldn’t be shocked if he shows more connective passing feel on the NBA level.