On August 5, 2003, Sacramento Kings acquired 2004 second round pick (#48-Ricky Minard) from Utah Jazz in exchange for Keon Clark; 2004 second round pick (#55-Luis Flores); 2006 or 2007 second round pick (2007 #39-Stanko Barac).
Sacramento traded Keon Clark to Utah on August 5, 2003, along with a 2004 second-rounder and a later 2006-or-2007 second-round obligation. The 2004 pick became No. 55 Luis Flores, while the subsequent choice became No. 39 Stanko Barać in 2007. Sacramento received a single 2004 second-round pick, No. 48 Ricky Minard. Unlike a one-for-one big-man transaction, the Kings surrendered two separate future draft opportunities as well as Clark.
The Jazz secured a center with NBA experience plus two picks that eventually resolved into named players. Keon Clark was the established individual player, whereas both selections provided later opportunities to add or move prospects. The deal had real depth on Utah's side even without treating the future careers of Luis Flores or Stanko Barać on other teams as automatic Jazz production. The three-component return was more attractive than the single second-round selection sent away.
Sacramento's received choice became Ricky Minard at No. 48 in the 2004 draft. That pick represented legitimate compensation, but it was only one lower-round opportunity against the player and two additional draft choices lost. The D+ grade reflects the imbalance of the completed transaction, not an assumption that any one second-round prospect had to become a star. The Jazz received the larger set of identifiable rights and a veteran.
Jazz Win. Utah gets C for acquiring Keon Clark plus second-round selections ultimately identified with Luis Flores and Stanko Barać. Sacramento receives D+ for the No. 48 pick that became Ricky Minard. The Kings surrendered an NBA player and two future picks for one second-round return.