June 24, 2026
Brad Penner/Imagn Images
If the Sixers want to build a sustainable winner, they must draft well.
In order to build a sustainable winner in today's NBA, any team must create a nucleus of young, cost-effective contributors. The primary way to do that: drafting often and drafting well.
So, as the Sixers approach a potential two-timeline roster build -- trying to maximize their short-term championship aspirations while protecting their future -- the organization's draft capital is crucial.
While many teams with bloated cap sheets like the Sixers have are more likely to be strapped for draft picks, the Sixers have a rather strong collection of future considerations in their hands as they move forward.
Whenever the Sixers make a transaction involving draft picks, this tracker will be updated to reflect where the team's asset base stands.
• The Sixers own their 2027 first-round pick.
• The Sixers own their 2027 second-round pick.
• The Sixers own the more favorable of the 2027 second-round picks of the Phoenix Suns and Golden State Warriors. The Sixers gained this pick in a trade with the Washington Wizards in 2025 which included Reggie Jackson and Jared Butler.
• The Sixers own the most favorable of the 2027 second-round picks of the Oklahoma City Thunder, Houston Rockets, Indiana Pacers and Miami Heat. The Sixers gained this pick in a 2026 trade with Oklahoma City which included Jared McCain.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own | • Own • More favorable of PHX/GSW • Most favorable of OKC/HOU/IND/MIA |
• The Sixers owe their 2028 first-round pick to the Brooklyn Nets with a top-eight protection. If this pick falls within its protected range, the Sixers will instead send their 2028 second-round pick tm
• The Sixers own the 2028 first-round pick of the Los Angeles Clippers. The Sixers gained this pick in a trade with Los Angeles in 2023 which included James Harden.
• The Sixers own their 2028 second-round pick, unless they have to convey it to the Brooklyn Nets as a result of their 2028 first-round pick not conveying to the Brooklyn Nets.
• The Sixers own the 2028 second-round pick of the Golden State Warriors. The Sixers gained this pick in the 2025 trade with Washington.
• The Sixers own the 2028 second-round pick of the Milwaukee Bucks. The Sixers gained this pick in the 2026 trade with Oklahoma City.
• The Sixers own the 2028 second-round pick of the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Sixers gained this pick in the 2026 trade with Oklahoma City.
• The Sixers own the 2028 second-round pick of the Detroit Pistons with a top-55 protection. If the pick is not conveyed to the Sixers in 2028, the Detroit Pistons' obligation will be extinguished. The Sixers gained this pick in a trade with Detroit in 2024 which included Danuel House Jr.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own (if 1-8) • LAC | • Own (unless 2028 first-round pick is 1-8) • GSW • MIL • OKC • DET (if 56-60) |
• The Sixers own their 2029 first-round pick.
• The Sixers have the right to swap 2029 first-round picks with the Los Angeles Clippers with a top-three protection. The Sixers gained this right in the 2023 trade with Los Angeles.
• The Sixers own their 2029 second-round pick.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • More favorable of own/LAC (unless LAC first-round pick is 1-3) | • Own |
• The Sixers own their 2030 first-round pick.
• The Sixers owe their 2030 second-round pick to the Dallas Mavericks. The Sixers sent out this pick in a trade with Dallas in 2025 which included Caleb Martin and Quentin Grimes.
• The Sixers own the 2030 second-round pick of the Washington Wizards. The Sixers gained this pick in the 2025 trade with Washington.
• The Sixers own the more favorable of the 2030 second-round picks of the Portland Trail Blazers and Phoenix Suns. The Sixers gained this pick in the 2025 trade with Washington.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own | • WAS • More favorable of POR/PHX |
• The Sixers own their 2031 first-round pick.
• The Sixers own their 2031 second-round pick.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own | • Own |
• The Sixers own their 2032 first-round pick.
• The Sixers owe the Memphis Grizzlies the right to swap 2032 second-round picks. The Sixers gave them this right in a trade with Memphis in 2026 which involved Eric Gordon.
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own | • Less favorable of own/MEM |
• The Sixers own their 2033 first-round pick
• The Sixers own their 2033 second-round pick
| Round 1 | Round 2 |
| • Own | • Own |
