2024 NBA Mock Draft 6.0: Spurs attack needs, Hornets make shock selection

The 2024 NBA Draft figures to be filled with surprises. Things are spread over two days for the first time, and this class is filled with uncertainty. There will be All-Sars and game-changers entering the league, but uncovering those talents won’t be easy.

It is a massive night for the San Antonio Spurs. Victor Wembanyama is ready to win, but his franchise needs more talent. They have four picks in this draft, including two in the top eight, so it will be franchise-changing night. The Spurs' focus should be putting pieces around Wemby, and in many ways, San Antonio controls how things will go down.

Atlanta’s surprise lottery win leaves things a bit uncertain at the top with less than two weeks until draft night. There will be some shocking selections and trades to shake things up, but here is a look at how the first round currently sits.

1. Atlanta Hawks select Alex Sarr

The Hawks are in a state of flux after missing the playoffs. The Trae Young and Dejounte Murray partnership has not worked. Atlanta wants to contend but has not won a playoff series since reaching the conference finals in 2021. They have to make moves and should select the top player on their board.

Sarr is a seven-footer dripping with potential. Scouts are intrigued by his defense as a big man capable of switching onto the perimeter and guarding multiple positions. That versatility is massive, especially in the playoffs as the opposition does more matchup hunting.

The 19-year-old’s offensive game is more unclear. He shot just 27.6 percent from 3-point range for Perth in the NBL this season. Sarr played a limited role off the bench, but many believe his jumper will improve in time. He has shown some flashes as a roll man and lob threat but must improve his screening ability to become a serious threat.

If Alex Sarr puts everything together, he is the best player in this class. He could be a stretch big man who defends well in space and can protect the rim. The Hawks have struggled on defense since drafting Trae Young and would love to add a game-changing big man to their mix.

2. Washington Wizards take Zaccharie Risacher

Risacher feels like a locked-in top-two selection unless a trade shakes up the order. The 6’8 French wing is ready to come in and play in the NBA immediately and has the upside to be a piece that every contending team covets.

The 19-year-old has already played four seasons of professional basketball. This year, he averaged 11.1 points, 4.0 rebounds, and 0.9 steals in 23.3 minutes per game for JL Bourg-en-Bresse in France. He made 38.7 percent of his 3-point attempts and his floor spacing is crucial. Risacher’s jumper improved significantly in 2024 and it helped him vault into a top-two selection.

Every team is searching for a 6’8 wing capable of guarding multiple positions and knocking down jumpers. Risacher takes his game to another level by adding in playmaking and a high basketball IQ. If he can blossom into an 18-point per-game 3-and-D wing with some added offensive juice, whoever selects him will be ecstatic.

The Washington Wizards just finished year one of a total rebuild. They are desperately searching for talent and are eager to add on the wings. The Wiz pair Risacher with Bilal Coulibaly as a dynamic duo to start building their foundation. The 6’8 wing may never be an All-Star, but finding a key rotation piece for the next 15 years is a massive win in an uncertain draft.

3. Houston Rockets (via Nets) grab Reed Sheppard

This feels like the first inflection point in this draft. The Rockets are loaded with young talent and may decide to trade this pick for win-now help. Houston wants to return to the playoffs in 2025, but it will be difficult to pass up the chance to add another marquee prospect to their intriguing core.

Nobody expected Sheppard to be a high lottery pick coming into his lone season at Kentucky. The 6’3 guard came off the bench for the majority of the season and was not a top-30 recruit coming out of high school. None of it matters because Sheppard played so well it was impossible to ignore.

He averaged 12.5 points, 4.5 assists, 4.1 rebounds, 2.5 steals, and 0.7 blocks in 28.9 minutes per game while shooting 53.6 percent from the field and 52.1 percent on his 3-point attempts. None of those are misprints. The 19-year-old rarely missed at Kentucky and made a massive impact on both ends of the floor.

The Rockets need a connector capable of creating open looks, playing stout perimeter defense, and knocking down shots. Reed Sheppard checks all of those boxes and could blossom further playing under Ime Udoka. Consider this selection still up for grabs, but do not be surprised to see the 6’3 guard come off the board if the Rockets stand pat.

4. San Antonio Spurs choose Stephon Castle

Castle wants to be a point guard in the NBA after winning an NCAA title in his lone season at UConn. He was not the Huskies' primary initiator, but showed plenty of promise as a 6’6 wing and his desire to blossom into a lead ball-handler should excite teams.

There are questions about his jumper, but Castle was an elite perimeter defender and versatile weapon in college. He rebounded well, guarded multiple positions, and showcased significant upside on both ends of the floor. The 19-year-old is far from a finished product and could blossom in the right situation.

The Spurs' biggest need is a lead ball-handler, but perimeter defense should be right up there. Victor Wembanyama finished second in the Defensive Player of the Year voting, and San Antonio was still 21st in defensive rating. Wemby is elite but cannot do it alone. The franchise must get him some help if they want to blossom into a top-ten defensive unit.

San Antonio is the perfect situation for Stephon Castle. They will give him a chance to play point guard and will give him time to improve every facet of his game. Castle’s competitiveness and desire to get better will be fantastic next to the generational big man in the Alamo.

5. Detroit Pistons draft Matas Buzelis

Things are a bit uncertain here with Trajan Langdon taking over as the Pistons lead executive. They have not reached the playoffs since 2019 and haven’t won a postseason series since 2008. Detroit has young talent from selecting near the top of the lottery in recent years, but can they make the pieces fit?

Buzelis was viewed by many as a top-two selection coming into this season before a disastrous campaign with the G League Ignite. They had an ill-fitting roster, which lacked a true point guard. It led to tons of losses and dropped the stock of all their top prospects.

Buzelis averaged 14.3 points, 6.9 rebounds, 2.0 assists, and 2.1 blocks in 32.0 minutes per game during the regular season. He missed some time because of injury and his efficiency left plenty to be desired.

The 19-year-old is far from a finished product and still intrigues teams. Finding a 6’10 forward with a developing jumper, plus athleticism, and strong shot-blocking instincts is not easy. Buzelis could fill several needs for the Pistons, including forming a strong defensive wing duo with Ausar Thompson.

The Detroit Pistons could go in several directions with this selection. Matas Buzelis fits next to Cade Cunningham, Jaden Ivey, Jalen Duren, and Isaiah Stewart. It is difficult to say who the franchise will prioritize moving forward, but finding another young talent with potential is a must with this selection. 

6. Charlotte Hornets select Ron Holland

The Hornets are another franchise with a new top executive, and many teams are questioning who they will select. If LaMelo Ball, Brandon Miller, and Mark Williams are locked in as their core, it would make sense for Charlotte to target a wing and several intriguing options are available.

It has been a roller-coaster season for Holland. The 6’7 wing entered the season as the projected number-one overall pick before he struggled with the G League Ignite. At his lowest, some questioned if Holland would be selected in the lottery, and things are still unclear.

He averaged 20.6 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.0 assists, and 2.5 steals in 33.6 minutes per game during the regular season. The 18-year-old shot 44.5 percent from the field, but just 24.0 percent on his threes. His jumper must improve and likely does immediately in the optimal role.

Ron Holland is not a primary creator, but does not have to be in Charlotte. He can play off Ball and Miller as a bucket-getter with significant upside. The Hornets would need to be all-in on developing him. If his jumper, defense, and playmaking improve, Holland could regain his position as the top player in this class. That only happens in the right situation where his development is a focus.

7. Portland Trail Blazers grab Donovan Clingan

Clingan’s draft stock is difficult to pinpoint. Several teams are set at center and may see no need to add another talented big man. Clingan is drawing buzz to go number one overall. If that does not happen, the former Huskie may fall to seventh.

He won two consecutive NCAA championships with UConn. Clingan was a backup big man as a freshman before taking over as their starter in year two. Last season, he averaged 13.0 points, 7.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 2.5 blocks in 22.5 minutes per game. The 20-year-old played a key role, but created plenty questions.

Clingan is a traditional center. He excels at protecting the rim and finishing around the basket. The 7’2 center is a drop coverage big man who locks down the paint. Teams cannot expect too much. He isn’t blossoming into this switchable five capable of spacing the floor and defending on the perimeter.

There are fit questions in Portland. Deandre Ayton played well down the stretch and Robert Williams III should return from injury. The Blazers are in the early stages of a rebuild and can afford to take the best player available. This forces them to trade a big man, but Clingan could be a key paint protector in Rip City for the next 15 years.

8. San Antonio Spurs (via Raptors) take Nikola Topic

The Spurs need a point guard. They were significantly better with Tre Jones running their offense this season, but the franchise does not view him as their long-term answer. Getting someone on the same timeline as Victor Wembanyama would be ideal.

Nikola Topic suffered multiple knee injuries this season and is currently dealing with a partially torn ACL. The 18-year-old will likely have surgery and miss the entire 2024-25 season.

Expect the injury to impact his stock, but San Antonio should not let him fall any further. Topic is the best point guard in this class. He averaged 14.5 points, 5.5 assists, 3.2 rebounds, and 1.0 steal in 27.8 minutes per game over 23 contests this season. The teenager is a strong pick-and-roll ball-handler and playmaker at 6’6. The Spurs could create a plethora of ways to get Wemby open with Topic running the offense.

The Spurs must be willing to wait. Fans have seen Chet Holmgren, Joel Embiid, and other stars miss their first season with injury before becoming elite. Nikola Topic has that potential, and San Antonio is still building around Wembanyama. They could get a steal and two difference-makers in their backcourt if the talented point guard falls.

9. Memphis Grizzlies choose Dalton Knecht

The Grizzlies do not expect to remain in the lottery. They made the playoffs three straight years before an injury-plagued season. Memphis has one of the top young stars in the league in Ja Morant and would love to add someone capable of helping immediately. They plan on being in contention in 2025 and need a floor-spacing wing to have any shot in the loaded Western Conference.  

Knecht was one of the best scorers in the NCAA for two straight years. Memphis needs shooting, and the 6’6 wing made 39.7 percent of his 3-pointers during his senior year. Expect Knecht to help space the floor wherever he lands.

There are questions about the 23-year-old’s defense. His age will certainly ding his draft stock, but Knecht is a near-perfect fit in Memphis. He will knock down shots and draw defenders for Ja Morant and Jaren Jackson Jr. to feast in the paint. The Grizzlies' stout defense should make his fit more seamless.

Dalton Knecht does not have superstar upside, but he should be a plus contributor for years to come. The 23-year-old played five seasons of college basketball but is still years away from his peak. Expect him to keep improving. Knecht already checks several boxes for Memphis, which makes this a no-brainer selection.

10. Utah Jazz select Rob Dillingham

Dillingham was a second Kentucky freshman who made a massive leap. The 6’2 guard came off the bench and was not projected as a top-ten pick coming into the season, but his play was too strong to ignore. Dillingham averaged 15.2 points, 3.9 assists, 2.9 rebounds, and 1.0 steal in 23.3 minutes per game while shooting 47.5 percent from the field and 44.4 percent on his threes.

The former Wildcat is a bucket. He should quickly make an impact as a scorer and playmaker off the bench. Dillingham will create shots and space the floor. His offensive impact will be strong, but there are worries.

Having a 6’2 guard with a slight frame is problematic on defense. Teams will hunt Dillingham and challenge his D. There are questions about his ability to hold up. He must add strength and improve defensive IQ to reach his ceiling. If not, Dillingham may be stuck as a sixth man.

The Jazz love bucket-getters. Jordan Clarkson, Collin Sexton, and Keyonte George all fit a similar mold to Rob Dillingham. Some have the Kentucky guard going higher, but his lack of defense likely forces his stock to slide. Do not be surprised to see the Jazz take him in hopes of molding him into more than a bench scorer.

11. Chicago Bulls draft Devin Carter

Carter had a breakout junior season at Providence and has continued to climb boards in the pre-draft process. He averaged 19.7 points, 8.7 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 1.8 steals, and 1.0 block in 35.3 minutes per game while shooting 47.3 percent from the field and 37.7 percent on his threes.

There is plenty of like about the son of 13-year NBA veteran Anthony Carter. The 6’3 guard is a stout defender capable of locking down on the perimeter. He creates turnovers and blocks shots, despite his size. Teams are intrigued by his defense, but it was his shooting improvements that pushed him into lottery consideration. He shot just 28.8 percent from 3-point range over his first two college seasons, which limited his potential.

The 22-year-old should be ready to play a role in the NBA immediately but does not have star upside. His unique skill set is intriguing for several teams. Adding a stout defensive guard who rebounds well and can operate as a secondary playmaker is enticing. Getting someone to play a role for a decade-plus is a win in the late lottery.

The Chicago Bulls need a point guard and have several roster questions to answer this offseason. Devin Carter offers an instant boost and can play with any group if his 3-point shooting improvements stick. Expect to hear his name called in the lottery, and the Bulls may take a chance.

12. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Rockets) take Cody Williams

Oklahoma City is always looking for players who can dribble, pass, and shoot. They have the most talented young core in the NBA and just finished with the best regular season record in the Western Conference. The Thunder won just one playoff series, but this is only the beginning. OKC will keep adding talent and figures to a force for the foreseeable future.

Jalen Williams has the look of a future star, and the Thunder would love to add his younger brother to their mix. The wing out of Colorado is taller with a different build but similarly packed with untapped potential. Cody is a plus-shooter on minimal attempts and could be a two-way force in the right setting.

There were a ton of intriguing flashes during his lone college season, and Williams could be one of the top players in this class. Do not be surprised to see him be selected higher on draft night and blossom in the NBA with more spacing and development.

The Thunder will be one of many franchises interested in Cody Williams. The 19-year-old has a wide range, but every team needs another wing. Expect someone to take him in the lottery, and they certainly won’t regret it.

13. Sacramento Kings select Tidjane Salaun

Salaun is another talented prospect capable of blossoming into something more in the right setting. His draft range is wide. There is interest in the top ten, but the 6’9 forward could fall out of the lottery if things break wrong on draft night. Salaun could be a steal and has plenty to prove in the NBA.

He averaged 9.7 points, 3.9 rebounds, and 1.0 steal in 23.4 minutes per game for Cholet Basket in France this season. The 18-year-old is years away from his prime, but finding a 6’9 forward that offers ball-handling, versatile defense, and floor spacing will intrigue any team. He must continue improving, but that is Salaun’s upside.

It will take time. Salaun shot 31.6 percent from 3-point range in France this season and just played under 24 minutes per game. Do not be surprised to see him in the G League for parts of his rookie campaign, but the Kings have had success in developing talent.

Sacramento is looking for pieces to fit around De’Aaron Fox and Domantas Sabonis. Keegan Murray has blossomed into a fantastic floor spacer and shot-maker. The teenage prospect could learn from Murray and offer the Kings enough size to compete with some of the bigger teams in the Western Conference. Sacramento could make Salaun a difference-maker.

14. Portland Trail Blazers (via Warriors) choose Ja’Kobe Walter

Walter is a name to watch. He struggled during his lone season at Baylor but was a top-ten player in his class coming out of high school. Every team wants more shooting and another wing. Walter could pop in the right situation.

He averaged 14.5 points, 4.4 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 1.1 steals in 32.3 minutes per game, but shot just 37.6 percent from the field and 34.1 percent on his threes. The 19-year-old’s play was inconsistent. Walter was a plus shooter in high school and has teams questioning which sample to believe.

Fans should not be surprised to see Ja’Kobe Walter go in the top ten or still be on the board in the 20s. His draft range is wide. The 6'5 wing must wait for a team who believes in his shooting and defense. Walter has the potential to be a key rotation piece for 15-plus years in the NBA but needs the right situation to reach it.

The Trail Blazers are in the early stages of a rebuild. They snagged Donovan Clingan at seventh overall and desperately need some wing help to round out their young core. Walter makes sense and should have plenty of room to operate in Rip City. It is all about finding his stroke and improving his overall game.

15. Miami Heat grab Jared McCain

McCain is another fast riser. He was projected as a first-round pick before the season but struggled to find his footing at Duke. The 6’2 guard located it in December and averaged 16.2 points, 5.2 rebounds, 1.9 assists, and 1.1 steals in 34 minutes per game over his last 28 contests. McCain shot 48.0 percent from the field and 41.6 percent on his threes over that stretch.

The Heat would love to add another versatile guard capable of spacing the floor, making some plays, and holding his own on defense. McCain could fit nicely next to Tyler Hero or just be a key piece of Miami’s next era.

16. Philadelphia 76ers take Isaiah Collier

The Sixers could go in several different directions, but the most likely is trading this pick. Joel Embiid is the only player on their roster with a guaranteed contract for next season. President Daryl Morey has his sights set on adding a third star and building a title contender. Philly still needs depth to make that a reality.

Collier was projected to be the number one overall pick early in the season, but shooting woes coupled with an injury and subpar play at USC forced his stock to dip. The 19-year-old averaged 16.3 points, 4.3 assists, 2.9 rebounds, and 1.5 steals in 30.0 minutes per game, but there are questions about how his game translates to the next level.

Collier is a plus athlete, but his defense was a negative in college. He must improve on that end and limit his turnovers if he wants to be an impactful option in the NBA. Playing next to Embiid and Tyrese Maxey should help Collier find space and get easy buckets. It could do wonders for his overall game and is something to watch if he lands in the City of Brotherly Love.

17. Los Angeles Lakers select Kyle Filipowski

The Pelicans deferred this selection to take LA’s first-rounder in 2025. They are betting on the Lakers to struggle and banking on a superior prospect becoming available in a deeper draft. Do not be surprised to see Rob Pelinka and company try to trade this pick, but finding value won’t be easy.

Filipowski was significantly better in year two at Duke. He showed a developing 3-point stroke, the ability to protect the rim, and improved playmaking. The seven-footer has an intriguing skill set for his size and may blossom into something more at the next level.

The Lakers are always searching for a big man to play next to Anthony Davis. Drafting and developing Kyle Filipowski is their best option. He should be ready for minutes quickly and can take some pressure off AD inside.

18. Orlando Magic draft Johnny Furphy

The Magic are loaded with young talent and can afford to take someone with a higher upside here. Furphy had an up-and-down lone season at Kanas. The 19-year-old profiles as a plus-shooter with versatility. Finding a 6’9 wing capable of knocking down shots and guarding multiple positions is not easy.

Orlando can play him next to Paolo Banchero and Franz Wagner as they are building a skilled core with tremendous size. The Magic have had success developing talent. Furphy may be their next success story and an impactful rotation piece for a decade-plus.

19. Toronto Raptors (via Pacers) choose Tristan da Silva

The Raptors certainly have a type. They love rangy wings with versatility and have a desperate need to add shooting to their roster. Toronto retooled their roster around Scottie Barnes before the deadline and could be looking for an older player to help them quickly get back in the playoff mix.

Tristan da Silva played four years at Colorado and was a career 38.6 percent 3-point shooter. The 6’8 wing displayed defensive versatility, playmaking, and strong rebounding numbers for a wing. He should be able to jump into the rotation quickly and could be a solid role player for the next decade-plus.

20. Cleveland Cavaliers select Bub Carrington

Carrington kept improving throughout his lone season at Pitt. The 6’4 guard showcased playmaking, shooting, and defense that could make him a lottery pick. Some scouts will question if they should buy into the small sample, but Carrington could be a key starter and difference-maker in the NBA if he can keep improving.

The Cavaliers face an uncertain offseason. Does Donovan Mitchell agree to a long-term contract? Do they keep their core four together or try to improve their roster’s fit? Adding a versatile option capable of filling in as their backup point guard from day one seems wise given the team’s question marks.

21. New Orleans Pelicans (via Bucks) draft Zach Edey

Edey was the unanimous Player of the Year in college basketball for two straight seasons, but there are questions about how much the 7’4 big man can translate his game to the NBA. Is Edey just too big? He dominated the paint for Purdue and showed some playmaking chops. Can the 22-year-old find a role in the NBA?

The Pelicans have a need at the five and a dynamic athlete in Zion Williamson at the four. He could make up for some of Edey’s struggles. New Orleans could also run some devastating pick-and-rolls with their two big men. Zach Edey has plenty of skill and is eager to prove he can immediately make plays at the next level.

22. Phoenix Suns take Kyshawn George

The Suns need depth around their three stars. They ran out of options in the playoffs and should be searching for a role player capable of blossoming into a key contributor amid their spending issues.

George shot over 40 percent from 3-point range during his lone season at Miami and has intriguing upside. The 6’8 wing has shown some playmaking flashes. The 20-year-old may be ready for a small role as a rookie but could blossom into a coveted wing that Phoenix desperately needs in their rotation.

23. Milwaukee Bucks (via Pelicans) select Yves Missi

Missi could blossom into Brook Lopez’s replacement as the veteran enters the later stages of his career. The 6’11 big man played just 22.3 minutes per game during his lone season at Baylor, but still averaged 10.7 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 1.5 blocks. Teams are intrigued by his athletic ability and his upside as a lob finisher and defender in space.

The Bucks likely want a stretch five, but targeting a big man with a 7’5 wingspan could help their defense. Things took a massive step backward after the departures of Jrue Holiday and Mike Budenholzer. Missi may help them find regain that elite defense and could make an instant impact off the bench for the title hopefuls.

24. New York Knicks (via Mavericks) choose Tyler Kolek

Kolek just kept getting better. He averaged 15.3 points, 7.7 assists, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.6 steals in 33.0 minutes per game as a senior at Marquette. He shot 49.6 percent from the field and 38.8 percent on his threes. His shooting improvements over the last two seasons have boosted his draft stock.

The 6’1 point guard may blossom in the Big Apple. The Knicks have had success in developing lead ball-handlers. Kolek must prove he can hang defensively, but there is upside for him to quickly make an impact off the bench with room to grow.

25. New York Knicks take DaRon Holmes

New York will be searching for a backup big man if Isaiah Hartenstein leaves in free agency. Holmes is already 21 years old and just had a breakout junior season at Dayton. He averaged 20.4 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 2.1 blocks in 32.6 minutes per game.

Teams are intrigued by his defense and playmaking. It could pop even more under Tom Thibodeau in New York. Holmes can play behind Mitchell Robinson to start his career but may work his way into more minutes as he reaches his peak.

26. Washington Wizards (via Clippers) draft Tyler Smith

The Wizards should be shooting for upside in the early stages of their rebuild. Smith was the only top prospect on the G League Ignite who improved their draft stock. He played limited minutes, but scored 14.3 points per game and shot 35.2 percent from 3-point range.

Can Washington help the 6’9 forward continue to grow? He spaces the floor and has a strong offensive game. The Wizards should be searching for pieces, and Smith could certainly blossom into a versatile option with upside.

27. Minnesota Timberwolves grab Jaylon Tyson

Spending concerns are real in Minnesota. Depending on who owns the team, the Timberwolves may be forced to trim payroll. The Timberwolves just reached the conference finals and should be looking to draft someone capable of filling a bench role quickly.

The 6’7 wing played for three different schools in three years. He is a 3-and-D wing with upside. Minnesota has done well at developing young talent and should look to add Tyson as a reserve option who could grow into a starter in his prime.

28. Denver Nuggets select Bobi Klintman

Klintman showcased a versatile skill set in the NBL, but the consistency is lacking. Denver loves to have size and skill on the floor. The 21-year-old is a 6’10 forward capable of knocking down jumpers, handling the ball, and guarding multiple positions. There are still plenty of head-scratching moments, but Klintman could be a key piece if he reaches his potential.

The Nuggets need role players on rookie contracts to keep their spending down. They keep shooting for versatile two-way options with upside. Klintman fits that mold. Denver hopes he blossoms into a stretch four capable of backing up Aaron Gordon.

29. Jazz (via Thunder) take Baylor Scheierman

The Jazz were in the top ten in 3-pointers attempted but finished just 22nd in percentage. They need shooting and should be searching for role players to round out their roster.

Scheierman played five years of college basketball and shot 39.0 percent from 3-point range for his career. He kept improving. The 23-year-old has upgraded his defense, playmaking, and versatility. Any team looking for a shooter will have interest, and fans should expect him to come off the board in the late first round.

30. Boston Celtics draft Cam Christie

The Celtics have spending issues and will be searching for a capable rotation piece with this selection. Boston tried to find a reserve wing to use behind Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown last summer, but they struck out. Do not be surprised to see them draft one here.

Christie’s brother plays in the NBA, and the 6’5 wing is a plus shooter with defensive upside. His minutes will be limited, but the 19-year-old may be able to become an impactful reserve as Boston looks to make another run.

The San Antonio Spurs have two more picks in the 2024 NBA Draft. Expect plenty of excitement on June 26 and 27. San Antonio will be searching for pieces that fit next to Victor Wembanyama. It will be a crucial night, so tune in and enjoy.