With the exception to some late trades in the evening, this year's NBA Draft was pretty predictable. The Cleveland Cavaliers had the No. 1 overall pick (yet again) and selected Andrew Wiggins out of Kansas. The Milwaukee Bucks then followed that by choosing Andrew Wiggins, and then the Philadelphia 76ers picked center Joel Emdbiid.

With 60 picks in the books, it's time to see which teams made out the best and which teams made out the worst:

Winners

Miami Heat

What a great night for Heat fans.

The team only held the rights to two draft picks, but they were able to steal Shabazz Napier, who was a standout point guard at Connecticut and helped lead the Huskies to two NCAA Championships. Maybe even more important, he's LeBron James's "favorite player." Looks like management has been listening.

Boston Celtics

The Celtics selected point guard Marcus Smart with their No. 6 overall pick. A smart decision because Rajon Rondo only has one year remaining on his contract, and he will likely test the free agent market. Rondo has also had his disagreements with management and knee injuries. This is a great backup plan for the Celtics.

Los Angeles Lakers

The Lakers are in desperate need of a powerful forward who can excel in the pain area and pass the ball well. Pau Gasol is set to become a free agent come this July, so why not build through the draft? The Lakers selected Julius Randle out of Kentucky with the No. 7 pick in hopes that he can continue to be the double-double machine he was in college.

Losers

Toronto Raptors

The Raptors made a head-scratching pick at No. 20 when they selected forward Bruno Cabocio. Cabocia is just 18 years old and has played in various Brazilian leagues. It's not that Cabocio is a bad player. It's just that he would have been available in the second round anyway, which makes this pick a reach. Who knows? Maybe he could be the next Chris Bosh for the Raptors. Then again, maybe not. We'll see.

Minnesota Timberwolves

The Timberwolves chose to select Zach LaVine, a guard out of UCLA at No. 13. There's a really high chance that Kevin Love is going to be traded regardless, so the Timberwolves needed size. LaVine is a shooting guard who sometimes plays point guard, and his transition into the NBA looks to be a difficult one.

Chicago Bulls

The Bulls didn't do much to address their issues. Defensively, this team is one of the best, but on the offensive side of the ball, they can be hard to watch. As good as Derrick Rose is, his health can't be trusted. The team traded away two of its picks to the Denver Nuggets and chose a power forward with its No. 49 pick. The Nuggets traded forward Doug McDermott at No. 11 to the Bulls. Not exactly the best way to deal with the problems at guard.

For up-to-date sports news, scores, and more, follow Latin Post Sports on Twitter