The sports world might be just six years removed from LeBron James signing a deal that averaged $13 million a year, but sources are telling CNBC that it's not likely that any NBA draft pick this year will make more than $1 million a year off a shoe deal.

Dwyane Wade's initial bargain deal with Converse in 2003 ($400,000 a year) is going to seem very lucrative when looking at this year's picks. One agent told CNBC that shoe companies that would have offered kids $250,000 a year two years ago, could now offer $25,000.