Rich Paul's Klutch Sports recently held an NBA Draft Pro Day starring Georgia's Anthony Edwards, a projected top-three pick, and Kentucky's Tyrese Maxey, a likely mid-to-late first-round selection, both of whom are Klutch clients. This ESPN-televised event drew ire from some agents and people around the league.

But according to Kristian Winfield of the New York Daily News, Klutch broke no rules with this event. On top of that, there are no NBA rules that govern what agents and agencies can or cannot do for their clients once they declare for the NBA Draft. Those guidelines are set forth by the National Basketball Players Association.

Amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the NBA limited the number and duration of in-person interactions, or “visits,” teams can have with draft prospects. The league also passed guidance in a memo sent to teams with regard to Pro Day videos, noting that players may record an open workout video of up to 45 minutes using the HomeCourt app to be sent for the teams' perusal instead.

In September, the league notified teams regarding plans to organize both virtual player evaluations, as well as workouts in the NBA team market nearest each draft-eligible prospect. The NBA sent a subsequent memo in mid-October stating that each team is allowed 10 total visits with all draft prospects, and just two visits per prospect unless that prospect is visited twice in a 24-hour period. None of these rules are applicable to agents or agencies.

Klutch Sports represent numerous notable players in LeBron James, Anthony Davis, Ben Simmons, Draymond Green, Trae Young, Montrezl Harrell, and John Wall, among others.