On June 7, 2005, the Philadelphia 76ers acquired 2005 second round pick (#60-Alex Acker) from the Utah Jazz in exchange for 2008 second round pick (protected top 35 in 2008-09) (2008 #44-Ante Tomic).
The 76ers received Utah's 2005 second-round selection on June 7, 2005. It became No. 60 Alex Acker. In return the Jazz took a future second-round selection protected within the top 35 in 2008-09, and the transferred pick ultimately became the 2008 No. 44 choice associated with Ante Tomić. This was an exchange of two different draft timelines, not a trade involving a current NBA rotation player or cash compensation.
Philadelphia used the incoming choice on Acker at the end of the second round. Selection No. 60 offered a low-cost development chance but very little leverage compared with a lottery or early second-round asset. The Sixers' C+ grade credits receiving and using a real selection without pretending that its outcome created a major roster pillar. The pick carried limited upside relative to the future second sent to Utah.
The Jazz's acquired protected pick eventually resolved into a named No. 44 selection in the 2008 draft, used on Ante Tomić. That is a more favorable position than the last pick of 2005, even though Tomić's subsequent European career cannot be counted as NBA playing time for Utah. Utah obtained draft rights with a different prospect profile and retained more long-term options than the narrow Acker outcome supplied to Philadelphia.
Jazz Win. Utah gets B+ for the 2008 No. 44 selection linked to Ante Tomić. Philadelphia earns C+ for the 2005 No. 60 pick that became Alex Acker. The Jazz's later pick created the stronger draft-rights opportunity, while neither side bought an established NBA player.