The 2019 NBA Draft was filled with talented players around the globe, and some of them are already making a huge impact on their teams.

Let's grade the lottery picks from that class.

Zion Williamson (A): The most notable name from the 2019 NBA Draft was Williamson, who was selected with the No. 1 overall pick by the New Orleans Pelicans.

Williamson was forced to the sidelines for half of his rookie season as he recovered from injury, but he's managed to bounce back in a big way. Through 10 games, the former Duke standout has turned in averages of 22.1 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.2 assists.

Ja Morant (A+): Like Williamson, Morant was highly sought after coming out of college. With Morant, the Grizzlies have a capable young point guard in the wake of Mike Conley's departure.

Most experts projected Morant as a high-caliber player when he came into the NBA, but his level of play has surpassed most expectations. At 17.6 points and 7.1 assists per game, he's making a serious case for Rookie of the Year consideration.

RJ Barrett (C+): The New York Knicks selected Barrett with the No. 3 overall pick in 2019. He's been a solid addition, though the team has struggled to find any sort of rhythm.

One glaring stat working against Barrett in this grading process is his shooting percentages (38.8 percent from the field and 61.1 percent from the free-throw line). Aside from that, he's proving to be a fine NBA player.

De'Andre Hunter (B-): The Lakers took Hunter at No. 4 overall. However, he ultimately wound up with the Atlanta Hawks, where he has provided a lift to the team's starting rotation.

In his 53 games played (52 starts), Hunter has turned in averages of 12.2 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.8 assists.

Darius Garland (B-): At No. 5 overall, Garland has proven to be a fine addition to the Cavs' roster, where he plays alongside Collin Sexton in a sort of dual point guard lineup.

Among his classmates, Garland has one of the smoothest strokes from the perimeter (35.2 percent), and he is fairly adept with ball distribution (3.8 assists per game).

Jarrett Culver (C-): The Phoenix Suns drafted Culver at No. 6 overall, but the former Texas Tech standout was ultimately dealt to the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Accuracy is a trait that shooting guards need to possess in the NBA. Culver, however, has struggled with outside shooting in his rookie campaign, as his 27.7 percent mark from downtown can attest.

Coby White (C-): Several teams had their eye on White ahead of this season's draft. Ultimately, he landed with the Bulls at No. 7 overall.

White has shown flashes of solid play. Overall, though, his level of play has not stood out from the proverbial crowd (11.1 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game).

Jaxson Hayes (C-): The Hawks took Hayes with the No. 8 pick, though he was later traded to the Pelicans. He's played in 52 games this season (12 starts), racking up averages of 7.9 points and 4.3 rebounds.

Hayes will need a bit more time to develop his raw skills, but he certainly has the ability to be a solid big man in the league.

Rui Hachimura (C+): Of Japanese heritage, Hachimura is one of the more interesting stories of the 2019 NBA Draft. The former Gonzaga standout has played relatively well in his rookie campaign with the Wizards, averaging 13.9 points on 48.7 percent shooting, 6.0 rebounds and 1.5 assists. His 3-point accuracy could use some work, however, as he's currently sitting at 23.6 percent from beyond the arc.

Cam Reddish (B-): Reddish famously played alongside Zion Williamson at Duke. Like Williamson, Reddish was highly sought after in the draft. Ultimately, the Hawks were able to add him to their young core with the 10th overall pick.

Reddish is posting nice numbers as a rookie. Through 48 games played (31 starts), the Pennsylvania native has recorded averages of 9.3 points on 35.3 percent shooting (31.6 percent from beyond the arc), 3.7 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.0 steal.

Cameron Johnson (C): The Timberwolves drafted Johnson at No. 11 overall, though he was later dealt to the Phoenix Suns.

As a rookie player coming off the bench, Johnson has posted some fairly decent stats, including a 39.0 percent mark from downtown.

PJ Washington (C-): The Hornets took Washington at No. 12 overall. Coming out of the University of Kentucky, he was a highly-touted prospect. Now in Charlotte, he's continuing to develop his professional game.

A 6-7 power forward, Washington has racked up averages of 11.7 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.0 assists in his 47 games played.

Tyler Herro (B+): Though he's currently dealing with an ankle ailment, Herro has played well in his first season with the Heat.

At 13th overall, it seems Miami has acquired a solid young player. In his 46 appearances (six starts), Herro has posted averages of 13.1 points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.0 assists.

Romeo Langford (incomplete): The Celtics selected Langford with the 14th overall pick — the final lottery pick of the 2019 NBA Draft.

Langford has made only 18 appearances with the Celtics off the bench, averaging just 3.0 points and 1.0 rebound per outing.

Overall, the players from the 2019 Draft Lottery class should be viewed as works in progress. Some, however, are working better than others.