WNBA Mock Draft 7.0: Big Board, after the Tina Charles trade

NEW YORK - APRIL 07: (L-R) Alysha Clark of Middle Tennessee State, Kelsey Griffin of Nebraska, Jayne Appel of Stanford, Allison Hightower of Louisiana State, Alison Lacey of Iowa State, Danielle McCray of Kansas, Chanel Mokango of Mississippi State, Jacinta Monroe of Florida State, Andrea Riley of Oklahoma State, Monica Wright of Virginia and Amanda Thompson of Oklahoma attend the 2010 WNBA Draft celebration at the NBA Store on April 7, 2010 in New York City. (Photo by Henry S. Dziekan III/Getty Images) /

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Jessica Davenport of Ohio State is the second over all pick in the WNBA Draft by the San Antonio Silver Stars, but then Traded to New York for Becky Hammon during the 2007 WNBA Draft at the Renissance Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio on April 4, 2007. (Photo by Kelly Kline/Getty Images) /

Second Round

Someone who has slipped down draft boards is Tynice Martin of West Virginia. She may have been overrated when people had her going top six at points last year, but she has a real chance to surprise if the team that picks her gets to see her in camp (no sure thing in this crazy world). Martin is a year removed from a plus percentage from three, and four seasons north of 80 percent from the line suggests this senior season was the outlier. She is exceptionally talented at avoiding turnovers, she’s capable of getting to the rim, she looks like a potential starting shooting guard at best, and at least a rotation player for any number of teams. If Atlanta gets her, as projected here, I think she outdoes Alex Bentley’s 2019 production right away for them.

13. New York Minyon Moore

14. Indiana Te’a Cooper

15. New York Stella Johnson

16. Minnesota Mikayla Pivec

17. Atlanta Tynice Martin

18. Phoenix Kaila Charles

19. Seattle Joyner Holmes

20. Los Angeles Kiah Gillespie

21. Dallas Juicy Landrum

22. Los Angeles Brittany Brewer

23. Connecticut Becca Hittner

24. Washington Luisa Geiselsoder

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