We didn't see any blockbuster trades made during the 2020 NBA Draft, but there were plenty of interesting deals and picks throughout Wednesday night.Let's take a look at the biggest winners and losers from this year's draft.

New Sixers president of basketball operations Daryl Morey wasted no time making moves to improve his team's roster.
He got rid of Al Horford's contract (three years and more $70 million remaining) in a trade with the Thunder. Philly had to give up a 2025 first-rounder and a 2020 second-rounder to make the move, but it also got an excellent shooter in Danny Green and a young forward in Terrance Ferguson in return.
The Sixers also traded an overrated Josh Richardson, who's about to enter the final year of his contract, to the Mavericks for sharpshooter Seth Curry. Curry has three more years left on his deal at about $8.2 million per season -- making it one of the most team-friendly deals in the league.
Philly selected Kentucky guard Tyrese Maxey at No. 21 in the first round, giving new head coach Doc Rivers another excellent perimeter defender.
The 76ers badly needed more shooting and better defense entering next season and Morey already has upgraded these areas in a meaningful way before free agency. He also got rid of a ton of salary by shipping out Horford and Richardson.

LaMelo Ball is perhaps the biggest boom-or-bust prospect in the 2020 draft class. That's not the type of player a struggling Hornets franchise that's failed to be relevant for most of its history should be taking with the No. 3 overall pick.
Ball is a tremendous playmaker but his outside shooting ability is a concern and he's never played against real competition. He didn't compete in any of the top European leagues and never played NCAA basketball.
The Hornets didn't even need another ball-dominant guard with Devonte' Graham and Terry Rozier (who signed in free agency last summer) already in the backcourt.
Hornets owner Michael Jordan has an abysmal draft history as an executive, and Ball could be another one of his failures.

The Kings probably never thought they'd have a chance to select Iowa State wing Tyrese Haliburton at No. 12 in the first round, but he was available and they smartly pounced. He was projected to go several picks higher in most mock drafts.
Haliburton is one of the most NBA-ready prospects in this draft class as a quality playmaker and a very good perimeter defender, which is good for a Kings team that needs to take a leap and reach the playoffs next season.
The Kings have made many bad picks over the years -- most recently Marvin Bagley over Luka Doncic at No. 2 in 2018 -- but they likely nailed this selection.

The top half of the first round usually is full of players from traditional powerhouses such as Kansas, Duke, Kentucky and North Carolina.
In fact, Kentucky entered Wednesday night with one of their players taken in the lottery in 10 consecutive drafts.
That streak ended in 2020 when zero players from Kentucky, Kansas, Duke and UNC went in the lottery for the first time since 2000.
The lack of high picks from these schools probably isn't going to impact their recruiting at all, but it was pretty rare for them to not be involved in the lottery.