Holding their first lottery pick since 2021, No. 11 overall, the Warriors roll into the 2026 NBA Draft on Tuesday night after spending six weeks exploring every conceivable option, from staying at 11 to moving back in the first round to trading out.Their broad pre-draft preparation lines up with general manager Mike Dunleavy’s concession last week that they “need everything.”More than 30 players, spanning all five positions, have gone through interviews and workouts because they might be available at 11 or later in the first or second round.We contacted several league and team sources to get an idea of how Golden State’s process has played out since May 10, when its lottery position was determined.Though the Warriors have closely examined numerous perimeter players, most sources believe that – barring an elite guard dropping on draft night – they’ll seek frontcourt help.Here are some pros and cons of five frontcourt players the Warriors have evaluated that could be available should they stay at 11, with two comments on each from league/team sources:Chris Cenac Jr. (F, Houston)Pros: Cenac is an elite athlete whose impressive...