Jay Bilas said he would love to jump into the DeLorean and send it 10 years into the future, so he could look back on the 2015 NBA draft.The Warriors have already devoted about $77.5 million — about $3.5 million less than the expected luxury-tax threshold — to eight players and have promised to re-sign restricted free agent Draymond Green to a hefty raise.Since they won't be big spenders elsewhere in free agency, that leaves the draft as a prime opportunity to add the coveted sharpshooter.The Warriors have the last pick in the first round (No. 30 overall), an asset that could be packaged with David Lee in a draft-day trade.Others say Lee still is viewed as a viable player, who could help the Warriors move up in the draft.If the Warriors stay with the 30th pick, they might be able to draft UNLV's Rashad Vaughn, who is coming off a left meniscus tear and is one of the youngest players in the draft (18), or Stanford's Anthony Brown, who made 44.1 percent of his three-pointers as a senior after making 35.1 percent in his first two seasons.If they have to move down to unload Lee, they could choose among Notre Dame's Pat Connaughton; Oregon's Joseph Young, a 92.5 percent...