The Warriors have a chance to set the course for their future as next week’s NBA Draft draws near.

General manager Bob Myers insisted in a Wednesday press conference that he expects to draft with an eye to the future, noting the lack of clear win-now prospects available in this year’s prospect pool.

While the Warriors have signaled a willingness to trade the No. 2 overall pick in exchange for a veteran player who can help them expand their title chances in the next several years, they’ll have just two days between the lifting of the trade moratorium and Wednesday night’s draft to execute a deal.

If they do keep the No. 2 slot, they’ll have their pick of the pack — save for the one player selected before they go on the clock.

Beat reporter Wes Goldberg has spent the Warriors’ seemingly interminable offseason examining many of the players they could select, including video breakdowns and how each would fit on the Warriors’ roster:

Anthony Edwards

“Few players in this draft offer his combination of size, athleticism and shot-making; and at such a young age. If the Warriors select him at No. 2, he would provide both the ability to contribute in a strictly-defined role right away and the potential to develop into an All-Star.”

Read the full profile here.

LaMelo Ball

“By drafting Ball, a team will hope to harness his natural playmaking skills while coaches help him develop the lacking areas of his game. After all, at 6-foot-7, he has the length to defend if he learns what to do. Though he’s not an explosive athlete, that height should also help him finish at the rim effectively.

With the proper support system, Ball in a few seasons could blossom into an All-Star worthy of a top draft selection.”

Read the full profile here.

James Wiseman

“Wiseman’s blend of size and straight-line speed is perhaps only matched by Giannis Antetokounmpo and Karl-Anthony Towns (and even they measure a couple inches shorter than Wiseman). Combined with his willingness to handle the ball in the open floor and shoot from beyond the arc, the contours of the kind of modern big man that’s in high demand are evident.”

Read the full profile here.

Deni Avdija

“It was the culmination of steady improvement over the last few years that helped Avdija emerge as one of Europe’s best young players. The versatile 6-foot-9 forward has impressive size and the playmaking skills to create shots for himself and his teammates.

With an array of passes, Avdija thrives running the break in transition or the pick-and-roll in the halfcourt. He has a patient dribble and the height to find teammates with bullet passes and lobs.”

Read the full profile here.

Tyrese Haliburton

“Though he doesn’t put up eye-popping numbers, Haliburton’s impact can’t be measured by the box score alone. Scouts point to his decision-making and ability to spread the floor on offense, and Haliburton considers himself the best facilitator in the draft. On defense, his length at 6-foot-5 with a 6-foot-8 wingspan helps him guard multiple positions and jump passing lanes for steals and deflections.”

Read the full profile here.

Isaac Okoro

“At 6-foot-6 with a 6-foot-9 wingspan and 225 pounds, Okoro has a ready-made body for the NBA at 19 years old. At Auburn, he had the lateral quickness to stick with ball-handlers like Edwards, and the strength to switch onto larger players in the paint without giving up ground. He played defense aggressively, forcing steals and deflections and finishing in transition with one-handed dunks. But that aggressiveness was lost in the half-court offense, where he was often passive. At times, [Auburn coach Bruce] Pearl had to scream at Okoro from the sideline to ‘Shoot the ball!'”

Read the full profile here.

Devin Vassell

“The growth Vassell showed in two years is one of the reasons many scouts and analysts believe he has potential to blossom into an NBA All-Star. Even if he doesn’t reach that level, he is considered a safe, ‘3-and-D’ prospect who can help space the floor and defend.

The knock on Vassell is his slender frame. Though he put on weight in college, he is still lean for an NBA forward. But [Florida State coach Leonard] Hamilton, who saw his growth in person, says it’s still early in Vassell’s ‘biological clock.'”

Read the full profile here.