OFFSEASON MOVES..................2 NBA SLEEPERS.......................10 NBA BUSTS.................................11 IMPACT ROOKIES.............................12 POSITION PROFILES POINT GUARD.........................14 SHOOTING GUARD....................19 SMALL FORWARD......................24 POWER FORWARD.......................29 CENTER........................................34 TOP 250 RANKINGS ....................39 RANKINGS BY POSITION ..................40 PROJECTED STATS LEADERS...............43 DEPTH CHARTS..................................45 PROJECTED STATS & THREE-YEAR AVERAGES........................50

NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS By Charlie Zegers and John Clemeno RotoWire NBA Writers

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Celtics Who’s Coming: Rasheed Wallace (DET), Marquis Daniels (IND), Shelden Williams (SAC) Lester Hudson (58th) Who’s Going: Stephon Marbury (Free Agent), Gabe Pruitt (Free Agent), Leon Powe (CLE) The offseason could have been even more eventful for the Celtics, as Danny Ainge spent much of the summer shopping two starters point guard Rajon Rondo and shooting guard Ray Allen - in an effort to add some young talent and postpone the inevitable crash when the "big three" of Allen, Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce start showing their age. Instead, they added some complementary pieces that make Boston, on paper, a prime contender for the 2010 title. The big addition: free agent Rasheed Wallace. 'Sheed could be reenergized playing for a contender, and makes Boston's frontcourt rotation - with Garnett, Kendrick Perkins, and the re-signed Glen "Big Baby" Davis one of the deepest, most talented and most flexible in the league. Marquis Daniels, coming off a productive season in Indiana, adds depth behind Pierce and Allen at the swing spots. The only potential hole on this roster is behind Rondo at the point, where the Celtics are very thin after opting not to bring Stephon Marbury or Gabe Pruitt back. Look for Boston to add a veteran backup at that spot.

New Jersey Nets Who’s Coming: Terrence Williams (11th), Courtney Lee (ORL), Tony Battie (ORL), Rafer Alston (ORL) Who’s Going: Vince Carter (ORL)

New York Knicks Who’s Coming: Jordan Hill (8th), Toney Douglas (29th), Darko Milicic (MEM) Who’s Going: Chris Wilcox (DET), Quentin Richardson (MEM) In Limbo: David Lee, Nate Robinson The Knicks are a work in progress - and work is scheduled to continue through this season and into next summer. As anyone with even a passing interest in the NBA is aware, the Knicks are rebuilding, and hoping to make a big score with next summer's free agent class. The 2009-10 season seems to be a very low priority. David Lee and Nate Robinson - arguably New York's two best players last season - are in limbo; restricted free agents both, they've fallen victim to New York's unwillingness to add any contracts that run beyond this season. One or both may be forced to accept a oneyear contract. Even if Lee and Robinson are back, the Knick starting lineup and rotation are full of question marks. Lee would most likely return to his starting center spot, with Al Harrington and Wilson Chandler at forwards and Larry Hughes at shooting guard. Chris Duhon proved last season he's best suited to a backup role - he broke down from overuse as the season wore on - and the Knicks hoped to upgrade at the point, but none of the guards they've considered - including Jason Kidd, Andre Miller, Jason Williams, Jamaal Tinsley and Ramon Sessions - has signed, which leaves Duhon and rookie Toney Douglas. The rest of the rotation is up in the air as well. Lee could be replaced by Darko Milicic, who is by far the best defensive big man on the roster, by rookie Jordan Hill or even Eddy Curry, who is reportedly in much better shape. Last year's lottery pick, Italian forward Danilo Gallinari, is another player who could find himself in a significant role. He showed potential last season, but missed most of the year with back trouble.

Philadelphia 76ers The Nets got younger and cheaper… and probably a lot worse… by trading Vince Carter to the Magic for a promising young player in Courtney Lee and the expiring contracts of Tony Battie and Rafer Alston. They'll have plenty of cash on hand for next summer's free agent frenzy - only Devin Harris, Keyon Dooling, Eduardo Najera and first-rounder Terrence Williams are under contract beyond this season, though Brook Lopez' option is a lock to be picked up. The question is, will any free agent of note have any desire to play for a team that could be god-awful this season? Looking at the bright side… Lopez is coming off an excellent rookie season and is generally regarded as one of the league's top young bigs. Harris played at a near all-star level in his first full season in Jersey, and Laurence Frank's dribble-drive offense plays to his strengths. Ex-Louisville star Williams could solidify the three spot for the Nets for the first time since they traded Richard Jefferson Yi Jianlian and Bobby Simmons gave New Jersey very little from that spot last year. The competition for Carter's shooting guard spot bears watching. Lee is probably the favorite, but don't forget, the Nets offense is the same system that made Chris Douglas-Roberts a star in college; CDR could challenge Lee for minutes.

Who’s Coming: Jrue Holiday (17th), Primoz Brezec (TOR), Jason Kapono (TOR) Who’s Going: Andre Miller (POR), Reggie Evans (TOR) The Sixers are in transition right now. That could be a good thing… with players like Andre Iguodala on the roster, transition is what they do best. Thinking they were one big player away from contending last year, the Sixers brought in Elton Brand - one of the game's top low-post scorers. To say that move backfired would be an understatement… Brand's presence on the low block seemed to throw off Philly's offense, slowing their excellent transition game in much the same way that Shaquille O'Neal stalled the Suns. Before they could work that out, Brand was lost for the season with a serious shoulder injury - his second major injury in as many seasons. They'll try again this season, under new coach Eddie Jordan. Brand should be back at full strength for training camp, and will anchor a frontcourt that also features shot-blocker Sam Dalembert and promising young bigs Marreese Speights and Thaddeus Young. Another seven-footer, Jason Smith, is coming back after missing all of last season with a torn ACL. 2

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...) Questions abound in the backcourt after Andre Miller's departure. The only point guards on the roster are Louis Williams - more of a combo guard/scorer - and rookie Jrue Holiday, who has loads of potential but is coming off a somewhat disappointing freshman season at UCLA. Look for Williams to get the starting nod, at least initially, with Holiday backing up the point and the shooting guard spots. The two and three positions will be manned by veterans Willie Green and Andre Iguodala, with Jason Kapono in the mix for three-point shooting.

Toronto Raptors Who’s Coming: DeMar DeRozan (9th), Hedo Turkoglu (ORL), Devean George (DAL), Antoine Wright (DAL), Reggie Evans (PHI), Amir Johnson (MIL), Sonny Weems (MIL), Jarrett Jack (IND), Rasho Nesterovic (IND) Who’s Going: Shawn Marion (DAL), Anthony Parker (CLE), Jason Kapono (PHI), Kris Humphries (DAL), Roki Ukic (MIL) Faced with the unpleasant possibility of losing franchise power forward Chris Bosh to free agency after the season, the Raptors pushed through one of the NBA's more aggressive roster makeovers this summer. The result just might be their most talented, balanced roster in years. The big acquisition was forward Hedo Turkoglu, who reportedly fell in love with Toronto's cosmopolitan atmosphere and large Turkish population. He should be an excellent fit for a team that plays a heavily Euroball-influenced style, in a frontcourt with Bosh and center Andrea Bargnani. In the backcourt, Jose Calderon has emerged as one of the league's top distributors, and rookie DeMar Derozan is an athletic freak and slasher. Jarrett Jack was brought in both for his ability to play both guard spots and because he's a buddy of Bosh's going back to their days at Georgia Tech.

Central Division Chicago Bulls Who’s Coming: James Johnson (16th), Taj Gibson (26th) Who’s Going: Ben Gordon (DET), Tim Thomas (waived), Anthony Roberson (waived) It's hard to look at Chicago's roster and think they're done making changes… as it stands right now, the Bulls have about eleven forward/center types under contract, two small forwards, Kirk Hinrich and Derrick Rose. Something's gotta give. Chicago's frontcourt is impossibly deep - they'll have Brad Miller, Joakim Noah and Tyrus Thomas and draft picks James Johnson and Taj Gibson in the mix for minutes at the four and five spots. Luol Deng should be back in the mix after playing just 49 games last season due to a stress fracture; pencil him in at the three spot… the versatile Johnson could get minutes there as well, as could John Salmons, when the Bulls go small. Salmons should get the bulk of his minutes at shooting guard, opposite 2009 Rookie of the Year Derrick Rose. Kirk Hinrich is still a Bull - much to his surprise - and will back up both guard spots unless/until he's traded. Portland was a logical destination for Hinrich before the Blazers signed Andre Miller.

Cleveland Cavaliers Who’s Coming: Shaquille O'Neal (PHO), Anthony Parker (TOR), Jamario Moon (MIA), Leon Powe (BOS), Christian Eyenga (30th), Danny Green (46th) Who’s Going: Ben Wallace (DET), Sasha Pavlovic (PHO), Tarence Kinsey (waived), Joe Smith (free agent), Wally Szczerbiak (free agent), Lorenzen Wright (free agent) The Cavs went into the offseason looking to solve a few specific problems. They needed bodies to bang with Dwight Howard, a combo forward or two who could chase guys like Hedo Turkoglu and Rashard Lewis, and maybe a veteran shooting guard to solidify that position. Check, check and check. The Cavs made headlines by acquiring Shaquille O'Neal in a trade with the Suns. The big fella is clearly on the downside of his career, but he's also very familiar with playing off a perimeter superstar, having shared the floor with Kobe Bryant and Dwyane Wade before assuming his new role as LeBron James' number one running buddy. Cleveland's big man rotation is now almost comically deep, with Shaq and Zydrunas Ilgauskas at center and Jamario Moon, Leon Powe and Danny Green added to the mix with Anderson Varejao, and J.J. Hickson. Anthony Parker comes over from Toronto to help out at shooting guard, a position he'll share with Delonte West. Mo Williams is back to run the point, with Daniel Gibson on hand as an extra shooter. That rotation seems enough to match up with just about any team in the league, but should LeBron require additional reinforcements, Ilgauskas has an $11.5-million contract that expires after the season, which should be a very attractive commodity at the trade deadline.

Detroit Pistons Who’s Coming: Charlie Villanueva (MIL), Ben Gordon (CHI), Austin Daye (15th), DaJuan Summers (35th), Jonas Jerebko (39th), Chris Wilcox (NYK), Ben Wallace (PHO) Who’s Going: Allen Iverson (free agent), Rasheed Wallace (BOS), Antonio McDyess (SAN), Amir Johnson (TOR), Arron Afflalo (DEN), Walter Sharpe (MIL), Fabricio Oberto (WAS) This is not your father's Oldsmobile. The remaking of the Pistons, which started with the trade of Chauncey Billups for Allen Iverson, kicked into high gear this summer. Suddenly, the team that achieved fame and championships as a tight, physical, defensefirst crew with a halfcourt offense like a well-oiled machine looks like a run-and-gun outfit, with hard-nosed players like Wallace, McDyess and Billups swapped out for finesse ones like Villanueva, Gordon and Daye. The new-look Pistons will most likely feature a front line involving Villanueva and Tayshaun Prince at forward and Rodney Stuckey with either Rip Hamilton or Ben Gordon in the backcourt. Center is a question mark - the options include Ben Wallace, who returns to Detroit this season, and Chris Wilcox, signed as a free agent. Having both Hamilton and Gordon on the roster raises the possibility that another trade is coming. Historically, Gordon hasn't been thrilled with a bench role, and Hamilton didn't take well to serving as sixth man last season, either. But Hamilton just signed an exten-

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...) sion through the 2012-13 season, which makes a deal highly unlikely. It will be interesting to see how new coach John Keuster divvies up the minutes between his two "starting" twos.

Indiana Pacers Who’s Coming: Tyler Hansbrough (13th), A.J. Price (52nd), Dahntay Jones (DEN), Earl Watson (OKC), Solomon Jones (ATL) Who’s Going: Jarrett Jack (TOR), Rasho Nesterovic (TOR), Jamaal Tinsley (waived) There's an obvious common thread through most of the Pacers' offseason acquisitions - toughness. Jim O'Brien's system is based on tough, energetic, frenetic defense, and that's exactly what players like Dahntay Jones, Earl Watson, Solomon Jones and 13th overall draft pick Tyler Hansbrough do best. If nothing else, the Pacers should be tougher to score on next season. Of course, the biggest addition Indiana could make for 2009-10 would be health. The Pacers were wracked by injuries last season: Mike Dunleavy was limited to just 18 games, Danny Granger 67 and Troy Murphy and T.J. Ford played 73 and 74, respectively. (You know it's been a rough year injury-wise when T.J. Ford is on the high end of your games played list.) Assuming everyone is back and healthy, the Pacers will line up with second-year center Roy Hibbert in the middle, flanked by Murphy and Granger at the forwards. Ford will start at the point, at least initially, but it wouldn't be a big surprise if Earl Watson got significant playing time there as well. At shooting guard, Brandon Rush emerged as a legitimate player last season and could get the starting nod even if Dunleavy's healthy. Jones, Hansbrough and Jeff Foster will be the other key reserves.

Milwaukee Bucks Who’s Coming: Brandon Jennings (10th), Jodie Meeks (41st), Hakim Warrick (MEM), Ersan Ilyasova (Europe), Carlos Delfino (TOR), Kurt Thomas (SAN), Walter Sharpe (DET), Roko Ukic (TOR) Who’s Going: Charlie Villanueva (DET), Richard Jefferson (SAN) The Bucks' leading scorers last season were: Michael Redd, Richard Jefferson, Charlie Villanueva, Ramon Sessions and Andrew Bogut. Of that group, only Redd and Bogut are likely to suit up for Milwaukee in 2009-10. The Bucks have the look of a team designed specifically to save money. Richard Jefferson was sent to San Antonio for a batch of spare parts; of the players acquired in the trade, only veteran big man Kurt Thomas remains on the roster. The team made no attempt to re-sign either Villanueva or Sessions. So what will this bargain-basement team look like? Milwaukee still has a legit pivot in Bogut, and a top shooter in off guard Redd. Rookie Brandon Jennings - one year removed from a stint as a bench player with Virtus Roma of the Italian League - could be the starter at point guard, though Luke Ridnour is still on hand. Small forward will come down to a decision between the do-everything talents of Luc Richard Mbah a Moute and the thus-far unrealized potential of Joe Alexander. Warrick projects as the starting four, with Thomas backing up at the four and five spots, and Dan Gadzuric and Charlie Bell as key subs.If that's not the worst team in the league, it's close. Cheer up, Milwaukee fans… at least the Packers are looking good.

Southeast Division Atlanta Hawks Who’s Coming: Jeff Teague (19th), Sergiy Gladyr (49th), Jamal Crawford (GSW), Joe Smith (CLE) Who’s Going: Acie Law (GSW), Speedy Claxton (GSW), Solomon Jones (IND), Flip Murray (Free Agent) After re-signing point guard Mike Bibby and emerging forward Marvin Williams, the Hawks will tip off the 2009-10 season with a starting lineup that mirror last season's, and what could be a muchimproved bench. Bibby will man the point, sharing the backcourt with Joe Johnson. Williams and Josh Smith are the top two forwards, and Al Horford mans the middle. Atlanta added Jamal Crawford - an excellent scorer and combo guard - and highly regarded Wake Forest star Jeff Teague for backcourt depth, which should represent a major improvement over Acie Law, the oft-injured Speedy Claxton and Flip Murray. Mario West, Maurice Evans, Zaza Pachulia and veteran forward Joe Smith, recently signed to a veterans minimum deal, complete the projected rotation.

Charlotte Bobcats Who’s Coming: Gerald Henderson (12th), Derrick Brown (40th), Tyson Chandler (NOR) Who’s Going: Sean May (SAC), Emeka Okafor (NOR), Juwan Howard (Free Agent) The Bobcats are looking more and more like a Larry Brown team after trading one of their original players - Emeka Okafor - for one of the league's best defensive centers in Tyson Chandler, and adding two energetic do-everything wing players - Duke's Gerald Henderson and Xavier's Derrick Brown - in the draft. A bigger shakeup may be in the offing, as the Bobcats are one of the leading contenders to sign Allen Iverson. AI and Larry Brown have a history, of course - Brown coached Iverson and the Sixers to the NBA Finals back in 2001.The addition of Iverson would likely spell the end of Raymond Felton's tenure in Charlotte. Without Iverson, Charlotte could retain Felton; he or D.J. Augustin would take over the starting point guard spot, with Raja Bell at the two spot. Gerald Wallace, Charlotte's best all-around player, and Boris Diaw are the forwards and Chandler the center, with rookies Henderson and Brown, Alexis Ajinca and DeSagana Diop as the second unit. An Iverson signing likely means Felton is gone, Augustin is the starting point guard and the Bobcats look to sign a backup floor leader.

Miami Heat Who’s Coming: Robert Dozier (60th), Patrick Beverley (42nd), Quentin Richardson (NYK) Who’s Going: Jamario Moon (CLE), Mark Blount (MIN) Pat Riley's big offseason acquisitions: two second-round draft picks - including the NBA's "Mr. Irrelevant," Robert Dozier - and a veteran that's been on five different rosters since May. It seems reasonable to suggest that Miami is working with the 2010 offseason in mind. Of course, you can't really blame them - the Heat are in danger of losing all-world point guard Dwyane Wade, who will be a free agent next summer.

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...) Riley has actually surrounded Wade with a pretty decent set of complementary players. Point guard Mario Chalmers had a very solid rookie season and emerged as one of the NBA's top thieves with over two steals per game. Michael Beasley didn't dominate as a rookie, but - assuming he works out his personal issues over the summer - has the potential to develop into an elite combo forward in the style of Shawn Marion. Udonis Haslem, if healthy, does all the grunt work down low, and Jermaine O'Neal, when he's able to stay on the floor, is a highly skilled low-post player. Chris Quinn, Daequan Cook, Quentin Richardson and Joel Anthony comprise a solid but decidedly unspectacular second unit. Of course, there's no guarantee that Riley will "stand Pat" (sorry) all season. The Heat are considered one of the leading contenders to acquire Carlos Boozer if and when Utah decides to deal its all-star power forward.

Orlando Magic Who’s Coming: Vince Carter (NJN), Brandon Bass (DAL), Matt Barnes (PHO), Jason Williams (free agent), Ryan Anderson (NJN) Who’s Going: Hedo Turkoglu (TOR), Courtney Lee (NJN), Rafer Alston (NJN), Tony Battie (NJN) An unconventional lineup with two 6-10 jump-shooting forwards book-ending all-world center Dwight Howard was enough to get the Magic to the NBA Finals. Magic fans are hoping a more conventional - and more talented - lineup will be enough to win it all. Last year's alignment, which featured Rashard Lewis and Hedo Turkoglu at the forward spots, created matchup nightmares - especially for the Cavs. But it also left Orlando with Courtney Lee taking crunch-time shots against the Lakers in the Finals. This year Lee will be replaced by a much more attractive shot-at-the-buzzer option: Vince Carter. Orlando is hoping Carter will be re-energized by playing for a contender, close to his hometown of Daytona. Losing the versatile Turkoglu will hurt, but coach Stan Van Gundy can replace his production in a couple of ways. Mickael Pietrus - an excellent athlete and tough defender - is one option. Or, he could go with a better offensive player in newly acquired Matt Barnes… or shift Rashard Lewis to the three spot and use wide-body

Brandon Bass to add toughness and rebounding. In the middle, Van Gundy has an embarrassment of riches, with Howard and the improving Marcin Gortat. The starting backcourt is potentially electric, with Carter teamed with Jameer Nelson. But the trade that brought Carter to Florida cost the Magic a lot of backcourt depth in Lee and Rafer Alston, and left Anthony Johnson as the only backup to Nelson, who missed the second half of last season with a shoulder injury. Veteran point guard Jason Williams, who didn't play last season, joins Orlando as another option at the point. J.J. Redick could emerge as the fourth guard in Van Gundy's rotation.

Washington Wizards Who’s Coming: Mike Miller (MIN), Randy Foye (MIN), Fabricio Oberto (MIL) Who’s Going: Etan Thomas (MIN), Darius Songaila (MIN), Oleksiy Pecherov (MIN) The additions of Mike Miller - one of the league's top sharp-shooters, Randy Foye - a promising young two guard - and Fabricio Oberto - a quality big man with some skill - are nice. But the acquisition that matters most to the Wizards this season is a player that's been with the team since 2003: one Gilbert Arenas. A variety of knee injuries hobbled Arenas for the last two seasons; he played just 13 games in 2007-08 and two last season. But reports of his workouts this summer have been universally positive, making Wizards fans and fantasy players optimistic they'll see Arenas back among the league leaders in scoring this season. With Arenas back in the fold, the Wizards could be one of the most dangerous offensive teams in the league. Arenas would man the point, with another combo guard in Foye at the two and one of the league's top threes, Caron Butler, on the wing. The versatile Antawn Jamison will be back at power forward, and at center, new Wizards coach Flip Saunders has the option of using veteran Brendan Haywood or one of two promising athletic young bigs: JaVale McGee or Andray Blatche. Miller, Javaris Crittenton, DeShawn Stevenson and versatile combo forward Dominc McGuire will comprise the second unit.

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...)

Western Conference Southwest Division Dallas Mavericks Who’s Coming: Rodrigue Beaubois (25th), Nick Calathes (45th), Ahmad Nivins (56th), Drew Gooden (DAL), Quinton Ross (MEM), Greg Buckner (MIL), Shawn Marion (TOR), Kris Humphries (TOR), Nathan Jawai (TOR), Tim Thomas (DAL) Who’s Going: Jerry Stackhouse (FA), Devean George (GS), Antoine Wright (TOR), Brandon Bass (ORL), Gerald Green (FA), James Singleton (FA) The Mavericks were buyers in a market full of sellers. Feeling the need to stay competitive with Dirk Nowitzki and the core of a recent 67-win team around, owner Mark Cuban spent heavily. After the trades, the offer sheets, the free agents and the re-signed players, the Mavericks have a boatload of proven NBA talent that should make this as deep as any team in the West. Giving Jason Kidd three years may tie up salary in 2011, but he's worth it for a team looking to win now. Adding Shawn Marion will probably move Josh Howard to shooting guard, where he's been used very little over the last few seasons. Jason Terry will reprise his effective scoring role off the bench. Drew Gooden was added on the cheap both to spell Nowitzki at power forward, and also to play minutes at center. If they could get by with the 6-7 Brandon Bass playing the five last year, the 6-10 Gooden can certainly do it. The feeling is Erick Dampier's interior defense is not much needed, given the paucity of scoring big men in the West. He'll get his run on occasion, but his biggest value is an expiring contract. When the Mavs want to go quicker, you'll see Nowitzki, Marion and Howard up front.

Houston Rockets Who’s Coming: Jermaine Taylor (32nd), Sergio Llull (34th), Chase Budinger (44th), Trevor Ariza (LAL), David Andersen (ATL), Pops Mensah-Bonsu (TOR) Who’s Going: Ron Artest (LAL), Dikembe Mutomobo (FA), Von Wafer (FA) The 2009-10 season will certainly be a test of Rick Adleman's coaching skills. The season is done before it started, thanks to season-ending surgery for Yao Ming (foot) and Tracy McGrady's microfracture surgery on his left knee that leaves him out, at best, until December. You'd be foolish to bank on someone with McGrady's injury history playing a major role. Where do the injuries leave the Rockets? First and foremost, they need to fill Yao's void. Bringing in Aussie David Andersen is a start, but he's an NBA rookie and a European big man - he can space the floor and hit jumpers, but isn't a defensive stalwart. More likely, we'll see the 6-9 Luis Scola and 6-8 Joey Dorsey (14.8 rpg, 2.bpg, in summer league) getting heavy minutes in the middle. The 6-9 Carl Landry and 6-6 Chuck Hayes will also find some minutes in Adelman's rotation of "bigs." Shane Battier and Trevor Ariza round out the forward rotation. It's far from certain that McGrady will be performing at a high level or for a ton of minutes nightly. Ariza will be forced to play some shooting guard, and we could see a mini-revival of Brent Barry's

career. Aaron Brooks and Kyle Lowry will make up one of the league's smaller point-guard rotations. Rookies Jermaine Taylor and Chase Budinger could find their way into the rotation because of the McGrady situation. Budinger was the best player on the summer league team.

Memphis Grizzlies Who’s Coming: Hasheem Thabeet (2nd), DeMarre Carroll (27th), Sam Young (36th), Zach Randolph (LAC), Steven Hunter (DEN), Marcus Williams (GS) Who’s Going: Hakeem Warrick (MIL), Darius Miles (FA), Quinton Ross (DAL), Greg Buckner (DAL) We can't understand the Grizzlies' fascination with Zach Randolph. They almost traded for him prior to the 2008-09 season, and now they've got him. Sure he averages 20-10, but he doesn't pass well and doesn't play defense. Nevertheless, he'll take a lot of shots as Memphis' starting power forward. How Randolph is integrated into the mix should impact the looks for Rudy Gay and O.J. Mayo, as well as Darrell Arthur's playing time. If coach Lionel Hollins can get through to Zebo, the Grizzlies will have capable scorers at all parts of the floor. Hasheem Thabeet was drafted to be a defender in the low post, though he was not very good in the summer league (45% FG, five fouls in 25 mpg). His offensive game is weak, meaning there's still a need for Marc Gasol. The second first-round pick, DeMarre Carroll, is a hard worker, who plays a great team game. There's a place for him on an NBA team, but he's unlikely to make an immediate impact. After unimpressive stops in New Jersey and Golden State, Marcus Williams will spell Mike Conley at point guard. Conley played his best pro ball during the second half of last season, after briefly losing the job to Kyle Lowry. It's doubtful Hollins can use Williams to push Conley, as Lowry did in 2008-09.

New Orleans Hornets Who’s Coming: Darren Collison (21st), Marcus Thornton (43rd), Emeka Okafor (CHA), Ike Diogu (SAC) Who’s Going: Tyson Chandler (CHA), Rasual Butler (LAC), Ryan Bowen (FA), Melvin Ely (FA), Sean Marks (FA) The Hornets could be dangerous if they had a bench, but they haven't had good luck in the draft or signing free agents. They've been limited in what contracts they can add as Morris Peterson, Peja Stojakovic and James Posey leave them near tax land. The tax forced them to dump Rasual Butler, who played well last season. And a draft pick hasn't clicked since Chris Paul in 2005. Finding a backup for Paul hasn't been easy, and there was substantial dropoff when Antonio Daniels was asked to lead the team. There won't be many minutes available to Darren Collison, but he played well in the summer league and will be given a chance to supplant Daniels. Marcus Thornton has a chance to make an impact right away, as the Hornets are still looking for a shooting guard. He lit up the summer league (20.7 ppg, 45% FG). Swapping Tyson Chandler for Emeka Okafor commits them to more years at center, but Okafor is a horse that plays every day, and Chandler's recent injuries had been a problem. Okafor averaged 14.0 ppg for his career with Raymond Felton and Brevin Knight as his point guards, and he should do better playing with Paul. Ike Diogu will be playing for his fifth team in five years. He's been relatively productive in short minutes, but has never been given a chance. He won't get that here, either, playing behind David West, 6

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...) but should give coach Bryon Scott more than he's gotten from Melvin Ely and Hilton Armstrong the last few years. The Hornets remain commited to Julian Wright at small forward. Coach Byron Scott hasn't been able to rely on Stojakovic, whose numbers are in decline due in part to age and back problems.

San Antonio Spurs Who’s Coming: DeJuan Blair (37th), Jack McClinton (51st), Nando De Colo (53rd), Richard Jefferson (MIL), Marcus Haislip (Europe), Antonio McDyess (DET), Theo Ratliff (PHI) Who’s Going: Fabricio Oberto (WAS), Bruce Bowen (FA), Kurt Thomas (MIL), Jacques Vaughn (FA), Ime Udoka (FA) The Spurs looked old at times last season, but had a great summer and are poised to test the Lakers in 2009-10. Undoubtedly, the biggest change is the addition of Richard Jefferson, for next to nothing. Losing Bruce Bowen may be felt in the locker room, but he played his fewest minutes in 10 years last season. Jefferson is a scorer, who can take pressure off of the injury-prone Manu Ginobili. That means a few less minutes for Michael Finley. Antonio McDyess and Theo Ratliff appear to be natural fits for the Spurs - role players who have a long track record of suppressing egos. They'll be the preventative maintenance needed to keep Tim Duncan fresh all year. Interestingly, coach Gregg Popovich thinks second-round pick DeJuan Blair (16.7 ppg, 8.7 rpg in summer league) can help right away. Because Popovich likes the Spurs with Ginobili coming off the bench, Roger Mason Jr. will survive as the team's starting shooting guard. There's still a hole at backup point guard, though George Hill had some success there last season. He's still learning aspects of being a floor general, after primarily being a scorer at IUPUI.

Northwest Division Denver Nuggets Who’s Coming: Ty Lawson (18th), Aaron Afflalo (DET), Malik Allen (MIL) Who’s Going: Dahntay Jones (IND), Linas Kleiza (Europe), Sonny Weems (TOR), Steven Hunter (MEM), Johan Petro (FA) The Nuggets gave the Lakers a scare in the playoffs, so it would seem all that's needed is some tweaking around the edges. Unfortunately, the Nuggets are hamstrung by payroll issues and could not retain Linas Kleiza or Dahntay Jones, so they're looking to add rotation pieces on the cheap. After re-signing Chris Andersen, Denver returns six of its rotation members, including the starting five of Chauncey Billups, J.R. Smith, Carmelo Anthony, Kenyon Martin and Nene. They'll need to add a few more players before the season starts, with a reported interest in Wally Szczerbiak. If they're considering Szczerbiak, that means the Nuggets are concerned about losing Kleiza's scoring ability off the bench. Aaron Afflalo figures to have a bigger role with in Denver than he had with the Pistons - he got caught up in lineup re-shuffling in Detroit. Afflalo's a good defender - don't underestimate the need for that skill on this team - who can handle the ball enough to spot at point guard and can score. They might ask him to play some small forward, too. Ty Lawson, considered the point guard of the future, will not get a ton of minutes as a rookie. Especially after the team re-signed Anthony Carter. Denver could never get a consistently healthy Steven Hunter, so he was jettisoned for a draft pick. To replace him off the bench, the Nuggets

acquired Malik Allen from Milwaukee for Sonny Weems and Walter Sharpe. Allen has a midrange scoring game, which can come in handy, but he won't get enough playing time to help as a scorer, unless Martin's knee acts up again.

Minnesota Timberwolves Who’s Coming: Ricky Rubio (5th), Jonny Flynn (6th), Wayne Ellington (28th), Henk Norel (47th), Ryan Hollins (DAL), Darius Songaila (WAS), Oleksiy Pecherov (WAS), Mark Blount (MIA), Damien Wilkins (OKC) Who’s Going: Randy Foye (WAS), Mike Miller (WAS), Sebastian Telfair (LAC), Craig Smith (LAC), Mark Madsen (FA), Shelden Williams (BOS), Jason Collins (FA), Rodney Carney (FA) Even with an offseason in which four members of the rotation were traded, the change with the most impact comes at head coach. The Timberwolves fired Kevin McHale and hired Kurt Rambis, who leaves a successful gig as an assistant coach for the NBA champion Lakers. In an open letter to fans, who appear to be reinvigorated by the regime change, Rambis said he is looking forward to working with the team's young players. And those young players are in the backcourt, where the T-Wolves are experiencing the most change. Ricky Rubio, who still hasn't negotiated a buyout from his European team, is the most important of those young players. If he remains in Europe this season, Jonny Flynn, (15 ppg, 7.4 apg and 58% 3pt in summer league) will open the season at point guard. Chucky Atkins is a veteran that could help Flynn or Rubio learn the NBA game, but only as a backup, until his expiring contract makes him valuable to another team. After dispatching Randy Foye, Mike Miller and Rashad McCants, the Timberwolves are looking for a shooting guard to pair with one of the rookie points. Rambis may not want to use an all-rookie backcourt, though Wayne Ellington is a scorer they could use at the two. Ellington should earn a decent chunk of playing time off the bench. An outside scorer is needed, but a perimeter defender, like Corey Brewer, could win the starting job. If he can develop a more consistent shot, so much the better. The front court is much more stable with Ryan Gomes (SF), Al Jefferson (PF) and Kevin Love (C) back. Darius Songaila should earn backup minutes at power forward, and can space the floor to allow Jefferson or Love to work in the low post. Ryan Hollins adds depth at center. Oleksiy Pecherov is a big man who plays more like a small forward. He's not rugged enough to bang in the paint, but needs more consistent shooting to have an impact for Minnesota.

Oklahoma City Thunder Who’s Coming: James Harden (3rd), Byron Mullens (24th), Robert Vaden (54th), Serge Ibaka (Spain), Etan Thomas (MIN), Kevin Ollie (PHI) Who’s Going: Earl Watson (IND), Chucky Atkins (MIN), Damien Wilkins (MIN), Desmond Mason (FA) The youth movement in OKC continues into 2009-10 as they swept out veterans Earl Watson, Chucky Atkins, Damien Wilkins and Desmond Mason. Each was a member of the rotation at various points, so there are opportunities for new bodies. First-round pick James Harden won't start right away at shooting guard, but he should be the second unit's main scorer. He averaged 15 points a game in nine summer league games. We expect Thabo Sefolosha, a good defender, to start at the two with Kyle Weaver also in the mix. Rounding out the backcourt rotation is Russell Westbrook at the point with Shaun Livingston and Kevin Ollie backing him up. 7

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...) The Thunder's biggest hole, something they brought with them on the move from Seattle, is at center. Byron (BJ) Mullens is not ready to step into an NBA job just yet, so the Thunder will have to get by with Nenad Krstic and Etan Thomas in the low post. If it's scoring they want, Krstic will start. If it's defense and toughness they want, Thomas will start. The frontcourt will also feature Jeff Green at power forward and Kevin Durant at small forward, who, along with Westbrook, are the primary building blocks of the franchise.

Portland Trail Blazers Who’s Coming: Victor Claver (22nd), Jeff Pendergraph (31st), Dante Cunningham (33rd), Patrick Mills (55th), Andre Miller (PHI), Who’s Going: Channing Frye (PHO), Sergio Rodriguez (SAC) The Blazers lost out on their top two free-agent targets, when Hedo Turkoglu swerved to Toronto at the last minute, and Utah matched their offer sheet for Paul Millsap. Andre Miller isn't a bad haul, and he comes cheaply (two years, $13 million, team option for third year) and motivated after very tepid interest in the free agent market. He should spell Steve Blake at point guard initially, but it wouldn't surprise us to see Miller log more minutes and eventually take the job. Miller will probably spell Brandon Roy at the two also. Jerryd Bayless is pushed further down the guard rotation because of the signing, but he could push Blake before long. The Blazers worked him hard as a ball handler in the summer league with mixed results. Miller gives him a two-year cushion to develop as a point guard. Up front, there's still a three-way at small forward, with Martell Webster returning from a foot injury, Nicolas Batum and Travis Outlaw. LaMarcus Aldridge and Greg Oden will continue to start at power forward and center, respectively. As evidenced by their grab for Millsap, the Blazers feel a little thin in the frontcourt with the exit of Channing Frye. If any of the draft picks are to make any impact, it will be Jeff Pendergraph at power forward. First-round pick Victor Claver, 20, is a few years away from the NBA.

Williams' backup. That's how coach Jerry Sloan rolls with rookies. Kyle Korver will be the third guard in the rotation, and Miles will play some, too.

Pacific Division Golden State Warriors Who’s Coming: Stephen Curry (7th), Acie Law (ATL), Speedy Claxton (ATL), Devean George (TOR), Mikki Moore (BOS) Who’s Going: Jamal Crawford (ATL), Jermareo Davidson (FA), Marco Belinelli (TOR), Rob Kurz (CLE) Warriors coach Don Nelson enters the season with another roster filled with wings and not enough distributors, defenders or rebounders. It's hard to predict how Nelson will construct his rotation, let alone the starting lineup, so playing hunches on a Golden State sleeper is a roll of the dice. Season 2 of the Monta Ellis-to-point guard experiment will continue. He never really settled in last season after coming back from an ankle injury, but given the structure of this team, it's the most likely position for him. Golden State got next to nothing for Jamal Crawford, though we'll have to see how Acie Law responds to the freewheeling offense in the Bay. Stephen Curry wasn't bashful about taking his shots in the summer league and should be the number three guard, if he isn't starting at shooting guard. If Nelson chooses to use Stephen Jackson, the team's best distributor, at shooting guard, Curry will have to get his looks in fewer minutes. Where C.J. Watson and Anthony Morrow fit will change nightly. Jackson could also line up at small forward, where there's no shortage of candidates. Corey Maggette and Kelenna Azubuike will need their time. Anthony Randolph (26.8 ppg, 60.9% FG) was a beast for the organization's summer league team, and Nelson should find a way to get him starters' minutes at power forward. Andris Biedrins will start at center with Ronny Turiaf an able backup.

Utah Jazz

Los Angeles Clippers

Who’s Coming: Eric Maynor (20th), Goran Suton (50th) Who’s Going: Morris Almond (FA), Jarron Collins (FA), Brevin Knight (FA)

Who’s Coming: Blake Griffin (1st), Sebastian Telfair (MIN), Craig Smith (MIN), Rasual Butler (NO) Who’s Going: Zach Randolph (MEM), Mike Taylor (FA), Brian Skinner (FA), Fred Jones (FA), Alex Acker (FA)

We're still waiting for the most significant change in Utah to happen. Carlos Boozer disappointed the team by not opting out of the final year of his contract. With him on the books and the team needing to match Portland's offer sheet to Paul Millsap, there's an obvious surplus of salary at power forward. Everyone is expecting Boozer to be traded, which means Millsap will eventually see the biggest increase in fantasy value. That also leaves the question of what the Jazz can get in return for Boozer, whether a wing player or power forward, and how that could impact the rotation. In another significant non-change transaction, the Jazz extended Mehmet Okur for two years. He and Millsap (if Boozer is traded) figure to start games up front along with small forward Andrei Kirilenko or swing player C.J. Miles. Off the bench, we've probably seen the last of Matt Harpring. He averaged just 11 minutes last season. Kosta Koufos has likely moved ahead of Kyrylo Fesenko at center, but the backup center job is far from settled. Hence the chance taken on Goran Suton. The backcourt starters of Deron Williams and Ronnie Brewer remain in place. First-round pick Eric Maynor may have a hard time beating out Ronnie Price to be

The Clippers did a lot right during the offseason, adding some complementary pieces for the bench and not screwing up the first overall pick. That's two straight scores in the first round, after adding Eric Gordon to the roster in 2008. To clear the power forward spot for Blake Griffin, who averaged 19.2 points and 10.8 rebounds in summer league, the Clippers traded away Zach Randolph. Griffin suffered a shoulder injury during the summer, but all reports indicate he'll be ready for training camp. When all was said and done, the haul from Randolph was Sebastian Telfair and Craig Smith. Those two should provide quality depth at point guard (Baron Davis) and power forward (Griffin), respectively. Adding Rasual Butler is another nod to bench strength. He and Ricky Davis will shift between small forward (Al Thornton) and shooting guard (Gordon). Rounding out the lineup at center will be a combination of Chris Kaman and Marcus Camby. DeAndre Jordan should see a slight uptick in minutes, but he won't get the kind of playing time that helps a fantasy team until Camby is gone after this season or by February's trade deadline.

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NBA OFFSEASON MOVES & ANALYSIS (cont...)

Los Angeles Lakers Who’s Coming: Chinemelu Elonu (59th), Ron Artest (HOU) Who’s Going: Sun Yue (FA), Trevor Ariza (HOU) The Lakers did nothing to worsen their chances of repeating as NBA champions. As important as Trevor Ariza was to this team, Ron Artest can fulfill every role Ariza handled - only with a better offensive game and with a bit more "flair." Artest will slot in at small forward with Pau Gasol at the four and Andrew Bynum at center. Bynum was largely MIA in the postseason, so re-signing Lamar Odom was the most important offseason development. Odom will come off the bench, but will also be on the court with Gasol. Nothing much will change in the backcourt as Kobe Bryant and Derek Fisher return as starters. The club re-signed Shannon Brown to join Jordan Farmar and Sasha Vujacic as support.

Phoenix Suns Who’s Coming: Earl Clark (14th), Taylor Griffin (48th), Channing Frye (POR), Sasha Pavlovic (CLE) Who’s Going: Shaquille O'Neal (CLE), Matt Barnes (ORL) We're still a little angry with Phoenix general manager Steve Kerr for turning the most exciting team in the NBA into a dull and not-verysuccessful half-court squad last year. But after he traded Shaquille O'Neal and extended Steve Nash for another two seasons, it appears Kerr learned his lesson. If Amar'e Stoudemire returns from an eye injury - he's begun working out and should be ready for court work in September - he'll replace O'Neal as the starting center. He can opt out of his contract after this season and should be a motivated player, especially after an offseason in which his name kept coming up in trade rumors. Channing Frye, who can run the floor the way coach Alvin Gentry wants, could be in line for a huge increase in playing time at power forward. Nash, Jason Richardson and the re-signed Grant Hill return as the other starters. Beyond combo guard Leandro Barbosa, the Suns are a little thin off the bench. That's a problem with teams that have been dealing with the luxury tax and shedding salaries, as Phoenix has. They get rid of players like O'Neal and waive the players they get in return Ben Wallace and Sasha Pavlovic (not waived yet, but almost certain

to be). Jared Dudley and rookie Earl Clark will be given the chance to back up the injury-prone Hill at the three. Robin Lopez enters his second year and will be the primary backup down low.

Sacramento Kings Who’s Coming: Tyreke Evans (4th), Omri Casspi (23rd), Jon Brockman (38th), Sean May (CHA) , Sergio Rodriguez (POR) Who’s Going: Calvin Booth (FA), Bobby Jackson (FA), Rashad McCants (FA), Cedric Simmons (FA) Coming off a 17-win season, the Kings face an uncertain future in Sacramento and a declining fan base that wore the purple passion all those years when they were regular contenders. Into the fray jumps new coach Paul Westphal, who becomes the team's fourth head coach in three years. He inherits some guys that can play, but last year's team was weak defensively and was routinely outrebounded. We're not expecting big things right away from the coach, but there should be some changes. The starting spots that are locked up are Kevin Martin at shooting guard, Jason Thompson at power forward and Spencer Hawes at center. Hawes ticked off management by not playing for the summer league team, but there's no one else on the current roster that can log big minutes at center. At small forward, this could be the year Francisco Garcia locks down a full time gig in the starting lineup, though Andres Nocioni played well in 23 games for Sacramento. Nocioni plays hard defense and is a good rebounder for his size - both of which are needed by the team - so he'll get plenty of minutes as a starter or on the second unit. The Kings' second first-round selection, Omri Casspi, is a playmaking small forward who could work his way into the rotation, though the Israeli import struggled in the summer league. Bringing in Sean May for a look isn't a terrible idea, but he was out of shape and coming of two knee operations last season. Westphal would do better by giving backup minutes to Donte Greene. The long range plan for combo guard Tyreke Evans is to play at point guard, but Westphal isn't anointing him a starter yet. He was more of a scorer in college, so it'll take time for him to learn the point in the NBA. He'll likely have to settle for backing up Martin at the two, while Beno Udrih and Sergio Rodriguez, acquired from Portland, get most of the point-guard minutes.

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2009 NBA SLEEPERS By Dalton Del Don RotoWire NBA Writer Michael Beasley, PF, MIA - With Jamario Moon headed to Cleveland, Miami's small forward spot is Beasley's for the taking. (Beasley played largely at PF last year). While he may struggle at that position defensively, it's safe to expect a big increase in minutes this season. After being the No. 2 overall pick in the 2008 draft, Beasley's rookie season was pretty disappointing, so he won't be a hot commodity at this year's draft table. Still, there's plenty to like, as he averaged 16.7 points, 6.7 rebounds, 0.7 steals and 0.7 blocks during the 19 games he started last season, and even then that was in somewhat limited action (30 mpg). Since that also came with strong shooting numbers (47.6% FG, 80.7% FT), Beasley is a fine target now with a starting job locked up. Although for someone who averaged 12.4 rpg during his last year in college, some more boards would be nice. J.R. Smith, SG, DEN - Smith has had his share of off the court troubles, but coach George Karl is expecting big things this season and has already named him Denver's starting shooting guard. Smith put up respectable numbers last year, and that was while starting just 18 games. He's a perfect fit for the Nuggets' uptempo offense, and with Chauncey Billups replacing Allen Iverson, there are far more shot attempts to go around. Smith averaged 17.9 points and a whopping 2.9 three-pointers made while shooting 46.6 percent from the field and 83.2 percent from the line during 29 games after the All-Star break last year. And it's easy to forget he's still just 23 years old, so further growth is in store. Trevor Ariza, SF, HOU - Ariza is no longer a secret after playing a role in the Lakers winning a championship last season, but he only averaged 8.9 points (which was a career-high) while doing so, hardly making him a great fantasy option. However, Ariza also averaged 1.7 spg, tied for sixth best in the league, and that was while playing just 24 mpg. He might not be worth the contract Houston gave him, but Ariza immediately becomes the Rockets' best player with Ron Artest gone, Tracy McGrady still battling a knee injury and Yao Ming (foot) likely out for the season. As a result, don't be surprised if his ppg more than double this year, and with increased floor time, he could also challenge for the league lead in steals. Louis Williams, PG, PHI - With Andre Miller now in Portland, Williams is the new point guard in Philadelphia. As a natural scorer with limited passing skills, he's not an ideal fit, but his minutes are sure to increase as a result. Williams won't rack up the assists like Miller used to, but any point guard can get 5-6 with starter minutes, and Williams is also capable of scoring 15-plus ppg and is a nice source of steals too. He's a fine target after the more well-known point guards are off the board. Jason Thompson, PF, SAC - While some questioned the Kings selection of Thompson with the 12th overall pick of the 2008 draft, it appears the team knew what it was doing, as Thompson is the franchise's future at power forward. During the final month of last season, he averaged 14.1 points, 10.2 rebounds and 1.3 blocks not bad for a rookie coming from such a small college as Rider.

With a starting spot locked up and on a team lacking many scoring options, Thompson could be in store for a big sophomore campaign, and at age 22, he's only going to get better.

Andrew Bogut, C, MIL - Bogut is coming off a disappointing season in which he was unable to build off a breakout 20007-08 campaign, as his year ended prematurely with a serious back injury. In fact, as of late August, he was still unable to participate in basketball activities. Still, as long as he's healthy come October, all this means is that Bogut will be a bargain, as his rebounding numbers increased for the fourth straight season last year (10.3 rpg). While his free throw shooting remains a problem, he's one of the best passing centers in the NBA and has also improved his shot-blocking ability, averaging 1.5 bpg over the last two seasons. With Richard Jefferson and Charlie Villanueva gone, Bogut will also have to take on a greater offensive load, so there's plenty to like here. Anthony Randolph, PF, GS - Randolph is hardly a deep sleeper, so don't expect a big discount. Still, he's worth targeting nevertheless, despite coach Don Nelson's frustrating habits. As a 19-yearold rookie last year, here's what Randolph did during the final month after finally given ample minutes (32 mpg): 15.1 ppg, 10.6 rpg, 1.5 spg, 0.9 bpg. He carried that strong finish over to the Vegas summer league, where he absolutely dominated. Golden State is in a full-blown youth movement, and it wouldn't be a stretch to call Randolph the team's future. The Warriors hit a home run taking him with the 14th pick of the 2008 draft. Jonny Flynn, PG, MIN - If Ricky Rubio signs, all bets are off, but if not, Flynn is in position to get a ton of minutes right away on a Minnesota team lacking many alternatives. The team is building for the future, so there's no reason not to throw Flynn right into the fire. Expect plenty of turnovers and inconsistency, but Flynn could be a cheap source for assists running the young Timberwolves' offense. Boris Diaw, PF, CHR - After coming over to Charlotte last season, Diaw averaged 15.1 points, 5.9 rebounds, 4.9 assists 0.9 steals, 0.8 blocks and 1.2 threes while shooting 49.5 percent from the floor. He won't be a secret come draft day, but the 22 games he played in Phoenix before the trade take down his overall numbers some, and there's no reason not to expect similar production with the Bobcats again this year. Diaw is no longer center-eligible, but few players at any position offer that kind of across-the-board production. Marc Gasol, C, MEM - After the Grizzlies used the No. 2 pick on Hasheem Thabeet during this year's draft, Gasol's fantasy value has taken an obvious hit. However, that just means he'll come cheaply, and he's still an excellent late-round flier. Thabeet is extremely raw offensively, and while he should immediately be a help on defense, don't be surprised if his minutes are quite limited this year. As for Gasol, this is a center who averaged 11.9 points, 7.4 rebounds, 0.8 steals and 1.1 blocks as a rookie last year, and he improved as the season progressed, so it won't be easy taking him off the court.

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2009 NBA BUSTS By Dalton Del Don RotoWire NBA Writer Ron Artest, SF, LAL - Artest will help the Lakers defend their title, but his fantasy value took a major hit with the move to Los Angeles, where he'll now be no better than the third scoring option, and really, he might actually be the fifth. Artest will turn 30 this season, and he's started to lose a step defensively. His numbers dropped across the board last year, including career-worsts with 1.5 spg and 0.4 bpg. While he improved his three-point range, Artest's 40.2 percent shooting on two-point field goals ranked 145th in the NBA last year. He's someone to avoid.

Zydrunas Ilgauskas, C, CLE - Ilgauskas has been a solid option at center for seven straight years now, somehow overcoming foot injuries than once appeared to be career threatening. He declined a bit last year, but his fortunes look even worse for 2009-10 with Shaquille O'Neal now in Cleveland. O'Neal is hardly guaranteed to stay healthy, but Ilgauskas is looking at a bench role entering the season, so his minutes will take a significant dip. O'Neal's value takes a hit as well, as both centers will split minutes this season in an effort to be healthy come playoff time.

Chris Duhon, PG, NY - Duhon was one of the better bargains in fantasy drafts last year, averaging 7.2 assists and 1.6 three-pointers per game with a strong 85.7-percent mark from the charity stripe. However, all those minutes caught up to him over the final two months of the year, when he averaged just 8.2 ppg and 5.1 apg. Because he's also a detriment in field-goal percentage and not much help in the steals department, his game is quite limited. His lack of shooting ability has always been a poor fit for coach Mike D'Antoni's system, so don't be surprised when New York brings in a new starter at point guard and makes Duhon a backup for the 2009-10 season.

Rasheed Wallace, C, BOS - Wallace has been remarkably consistent throughout his career, and though changing teams is hardly new to him, expect suppressed numbers in 2009-10. For one, Wallace has now surpassed 1,000 games played during his career, and the soon to be 35-year old slowed down over the second half last season, averaging just 9.7 points on 37.4-percent shooting from the field. He now joins a Celtics team loaded with offensive weapons, so he'll be an afterthought on offense. Wallace's best days are clearly behind him.

Hedo Turkoglu, SF, TOR - Turkoglu won't be a total bust in Toronto, but he'll likely cost more than he's worth. He followed up a career-season with another solid campaign last year, though his FG percentage dropped down to 41.3. The bigger worry is the change in scenery, something that often greatly affects a player learning a new system. Turkoglu is now 30 years old, so don't be surprised if his spg drop for the fourth straight season. Moreover, Jose Calderon will likely cut into his assist numbers, and he'll see fewer wide open threes with Dwight Howard no longer a teammate. Let someone else overpay. Shawn Marion, SF, DAL - Marion obviously won't cost such a high pick like he used to, but this 31-year-old's career has gone in the wrong direction ever since leaving Phoenix. The three-point shot is no longer a part of his game, and his steals/blocks production sharply declined last year. Now, he'll be joining a Dallas team where he'll be no better than the third or fourth scoring option, and his rebounding numbers figure to continue to decrease with Jason Kidd and Dirk Nowitzki as teammates. Marion won't fall off a cliff, but his numbers should continue to go in the wrong direction. Troy Murphy, PF, IND - Murphy was likely on a lot of winning fantasy teams last year, when he became the first player in NBA history to finish in the top-five in rebounds and three-point shooting percentage. There's simply no denying how effective he was last year, as few players offered that kind of versatility (14.3 ppg, 11.8 rpg, 2.2 3PT, 82.6 FT%). However, it's rarely wise to invest in a player approaching 30 years old coming off a distinct career-season. Remember, Murphy averaged just 7.2 rpg in 2007-08 and 6.1 rpg the year before that. Tyler Hansbrough will take away some minutes at power forward this year, as will Danny Granger. Don't expect a repeat performance from Murphy.

Richard Jefferson, SF, SAN - The Spurs improved with the addition of Jefferson this offseason, but his fantasy value went in the opposite direction. Over the last two seasons, Jefferson averaged 15.6 field-goal attempts per game, something that was especially easy to do on a Milwaukee team lacking scoring options, especially once Michael Redd suffered a season-ending injury last year. With Tim Duncan, Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker now teammates, expect Jefferson's scoring production to take a major dive in 200910. Jefferson should remain efficient, and his FG percentage should rise with more open looks, but don't be surprised if his scoring average drops by about five points, and he's never been a big help in the hustle categories. Caron Butler, SF, WAS - For someone who typically goes in the second round, Butler's awfully injury-prone. Over the past three seasons, he's averaged 19.3 games missed, so this has officially become a trend and a major concern. There's no doubting his production when in the lineup, though last year's drop in steals is at least a bit worrisome. Still, with Gilbert Arenas looking healthy and impressive during the offseason, Butler may no longer be the No. 1 scoring option in Washington, something he's enjoyed the last two seasons. Butler is a terrific talent and was a part of one of the worst trades in NBA history (Kwame Brown to L.A.), but his injury history and the return of a healthy Arenas make him a risky top-20 pick. Ben Gordon, SG, DET - After starting 76 games last year, Gordon looks like he's back in a bench role after joining the Pistons this offseason. Gordon has had success as a sub before, but Detroit has a crowded backcourt with Rip Hamilton and Rodney Stuckey, and with the new addition of Charlie Villanueva combined with incumbent Tayshaun Prince, there will be plenty of capable players fighting for shots. Playing for a defensive-minded team, expect Gordon's numbers to dip in 2009-10, though he could see a few more assists as he'll occasionally see minutes at the point.

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IMPACT ROOKIES By Andre' Snellings RotoWire NBA Writer

Rookies You Want on Your Team Blake Griffin, PF, LAC - Griffin was the no-doubt number one selection in this year's draft, and he is the consensus favorite to win the Rookie of the Year award this season. Griffin is an ultra-athletic 6-10 power forward that has the physical strength to compete right away with the big men in the NBA. Griffin scores very well off the face-up, using his deceptive quickness and solid ball-handling to get to the rim with ease in an Amar'e Stoudemire mold. Also, like Stoudemire, Griffin has the jumping ability and aggressiveness to finish hard in the paint. Griffin was a gifted rebounder in college, but he was a man among boys there, and he will probably have a bit of an adjustment period before putting up huge board numbers in the pros. Nevertheless, Griffin showed during the Vegas Summer League that he has excellent rebound fundamentals with the ability to box out and explode to the rim. Griffin also showed in Vegas that he's a surprisingly good passer so he could average 2-3 assists right out of the gate. Griffin has already missed some time due to an injured shoulder, but he's expected to recover before the season starts. If his health holds up, Griffin has impact player potential even as a rookie. Stephen Curry, PG, GS - Curry is one of the purest scorers to come along in a few years, but because he's short and slight of frame he has attempted to adapt his game to playing point guard. Curry has solid ball-handling skills and is a decent passer, but at the Vegas Summer League he clearly has a bit of a learning curve as a floor general. The good news for Curry is that he will be playing for the run-and-gun Warriors next to other offense initiators like Stephen Jackson and Monta Ellis, which should lessen his point guard requirements and allow him to spend some time focusing on his real strength: scoring. Curry has 25-foot range on his jumper, which goes in so cleanly that it barely ruffles the net. His repertoire of scoring moves includes the running teardrop, crossover dribbles and up-fake step-in jumpers that should serve him in good stead in the pros. If he wins the starting job in Golden State, Curry should be among the leading scorers, three-point shooters and assist men in the rookie class. James Harden, SG, OKC - Harden is one of the more pro-ready players in the rookie class, a polished scorer with nice size and athleticism at the shooting guard position. Harden also enters a good situation in Oklahoma City, where he can eventually slot in as the starting two-guard next to young cornerstones Kevin Durant, Jeff Green and Russell Westbrook. Harden did not display any definite go-to moves during his stint at the Vegas Summer League, but he did show a good jump shot and a willingness to run and finish on the fast break. With opposing defenses geared to stop Durant and so much youth and athleticism on the team, Harden should have the opportunity to get easy buckets and perhaps challenge for the rookie lead in points scored this season. Jonny Flynn, PG, MIN - Flynn's placement on this list assumes Ricky Rubio stays in Europe, which would allow Flynn to claim the starting point guard slot on the young Wolves. Flynn is an oldschool, steady-handed point guard that has the toughness to go to the rim and the court vision to set up his teammates. He should quickly become popular with Minnesota leading scorer Al Jefferson after he spoon-feeds him a few easy layups. Flynn lacks a great jump shot, but he's crafty off the dribble and adept at getting to the

line, something that should allow him to score at a reasonable clip. Flynn also showed quick hands in college to the tune of around 1.5 steals per game, making him one of the early favorites to lead the rookies in takeaways.

Rookies to Consider in the Middle to Late Rounds Tyreke Evans, PG, SAC - Evans is a big combo guard whose game has drawn comparisons to everyone from Larry Hughes to a poor-man's Dwyane Wade. Although the Kings drafted him to play point guard, he's more of the ball-dominant shooting guard who can pass than a true table-setter for his teammates. Nevertheless, his size should allow him to play in the NBA from day one, and he is expected to beat out the underwhelming Kings point guard options for the job. Evans is adept at getting into the paint off the dribble and was able to finish or draw the foul in college, a skill that could serve him well if it translates to the pros. Evans has the opportunity to carve out solid scoring and assist numbers right away on a rebuilding Kings team that plans to make him a centerpiece. Terrence Williams, SF, NJ - Williams is an athletic 6-6 swingman with a versatile game (averaged 12 points, eight boards, five assists and two steals last season at Louisville) who has an opportunity to step into the highlight-reel shoes recently emptied by Vince Carter's departure. Williams is a physical wing, unafraid to go into the lane to grab boards or finish at the rim. He's also a strong defensive player that could earn a living as a defensive stopper until his offensive game matures. On the down side, his jumper is a weakness that he will have to overcome at the pro level. Williams was a fouryear college player whose age and maturity could get him into the young Nets lineup for good minutes right off the bat, in which case he has the potential to produce solid numbers out the gate. Jordan Hill, PF, NYK - Hill is a somewhat raw 6-10 forward that has drawn upside comparisons to Chris Bosh. He's comfortable operating out of the high post on offense, with a solid midrange jumper and good face-up moves. He also crashed the boards and blocked shots at the college level, but he tended to rely more on physical gifts than technique, and he won't have those same advantages against pro competition. The big question is whether he'll get minutes in a somewhat crowded Knicks frontcourt if David Lee returns, but Mike D'Antoni utilized Amar'e Stoudemire and Boris Diaw as quick undersized centers, so perhaps Hill gets some play in the pivot as a rookie. Tyler Hansborough, PF, IND - Hansborough has been pigeonholed for years as a great college player that would lack the size/athleticism to shine in the pros. But while this might limit his upside, it does not mean he won't be effective. In recent years there have been a slew of 6-7 to 6-9 college centers that have proven to be double-double threats when given minutes at the pro level. Hansborough has the chance to join them, as his relentlessness and scoring instincts should serve him in good stead against likely second-string opponents. Hansborough's upside is likely similar to teammate Troy Murphy without the three-point range, and at the least he has a reasonable shot at decent scoring and rebounding numbers if called upon. 12

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IMPACTROOKIES (cont...)

Earl Clark, PF, PHO - Clark was a big upside pick, labeled by some as one of the biggest talents in the draft. He's a long 6-10, extremely athletic combo forward that is generally too quick for power forwards and too strong for small forwards to defend. He has a nice post-up game and can also operate comfortably from the high post. His ball-handling is strong enough that he has even played some point forward, indicating he could produce some assists once he earns playing time. On the downside, his jumper is a bit weak, and his moves are not especially polished and thus might not work as well against the athletic defenders in the NBA. He would be a nice sleeper if the Suns were to go into re-build mode, but since they re-signed both Steve Nash and Grant Hill it appears that Phoenix is trying to win now and may limit Clark's minutes. But keep an eye on him.

The Rest of the Lottery Hasheem Thabeet, C, MEM - Thabeet was the second overall pick on the strength of his huge 7-3 frame and defensive capabilities, but he has only been playing organized basketball for about seven years and is still extremely raw on offense. If he wins the starting job for the Grizzlies he could challenge for leading shotblocker and rebounder in the rookie class, but his offense is so far behind his defense that Thabeet may not be able to beat out Marc Gasol for enough minutes to be fantasy relevant. Ricky Rubio, PG, MIN - Rubio has been one of the more highly touted import draftees in recent memory, having been spoken of as a future star since he was 16 years old. He is a 6-4 point guard with excellent court vision and flair, but some question whether his lack of athleticism and weak jumper might limit his effectiveness in the NBA. The bigger issue, however, is the prevailing rumor that he's going to remain in Europe this season. If he does come to America, he's worthy of a slot in the "rookies you want" category, and his teammate Jonny Flynn would be downgraded a bit. But it appears more likely every day that Rubio's rookie season won't be until 2011. DeMar Derozan, SG, TOR - Derozan is an outstanding athlete with a body (6-6, 220 pounds) and leaping ability (40 inch vertical) very similar to a young Vince Carter. He has a polished midrange offensive game and can finish at the rim, but he did not dominate the college game as a freshman the way many thought he would. This lack of assertiveness, combined with his youth, make many feel he's a year or two away from making an impact in the NBA. But any time you have a player with such impressive raw tools he's worth keeping an eye on as a potential late sleeper/free agent to watch. Brandon Jennings, PG, MIL - Jennings made headlines by skipping college to play professional ball in Europe, a decision that's yielded mixed results. Jennings did not play much for his Italian

team last season, but the experience of living as an adult in another continent has helped his maturity level. This will be key, because Jennings has the speed and skill to be a talented NBA point guard, but as a 19-year old he has to prove he can perform against grown men at the highest level. Jennings looked good at the Vegas Summer League, using his quickness to penetrate and score at the rim and set up his teammates, but it's unknown whether that will translate to the big league where the defense is better and the point guards are stronger. The Bucks are young and possibly rebuilding so Jennings could play sooner rather than later, but he's more upside than sure thing right now.

Gerald Henderson, SG, CHR - Henderson projects more as a role player than an impact guy, a potential defensive stopper in the Raja Bell mold. The Bobcats backcourt and swing positions are relatively full, which means he's unlikely to get enough minutes to produce fantasy stats this season.

Rookies To Keep on the Radar Wayne Ellington, SG, MIN - The Timberwolves have completely turned over their roster in the last few months, and currently lack a definite starter at the shooting guard position. Ellington was a gifted scorer in college that could possibly help stretch the opposing defense to give room to Al Jefferson and Kevin Love to operate down low. If Ellington earns the starting job, he could score in double-digits and be a nice source of threes. Ty Lawson, PG, DEN - Lawson is extremely quick but very small to play point guard in the NBA. His speed served him well at the Vegas Summer League, but it's unclear whether those same moves would work against longer NBA defenders. Lawson will back-up Chauncey Billups in Denver, and most likely his rookie year will be spent learning the ropes from the vet. But if Billups were to get hurt Lawson has the potential to provide decent scoring and assists if he can straighten out his somewhat streaky jump shot. B.J. Mullens, C, OKC - Mullens is a young seven-footer with a good motor at both ends of the court, but not a lot of polish. He was impressive at the Vegas Summer League, but he has yet to prove whether he can be effective against competition his own size. The Thunder are extremely young and don't have a definite starter at center, though, so Mullens could get the opportunity to play before too long. If he does, he should provide decent rebound, point, and blocked-shot numbers. DeJuan Blair, C, SAN - Blair was one of the more dominant big men in the NCAA last season, but questions about his height and injury history caused him to slide to the second round of the draft. He'll be playing behind Tim Duncan and Antonio McDyess this season, but he has Paul Millsap-type upside if he is pressed into duty for the Spurs.

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POSITION PROFILES - POINT GUARD 1. Chris Paul (NOR)

4. Steve Nash (PHO)

Fantasy owners just love a 20-and-10 guy. When the “10” is assists, the emotion is something much, much stronger than love. In 2008-09, Paul averaged over 22 points and 11 dimes per game for the second straight season, while improving his rebounding to 5.5 boards per game and grabbing a career-high 2.8 steals per game. And despite being the absolute focus of a Hornets team that was one of the NBA’s most disappointing all year, he protected the ball very well, averaging just three turnovers per game, and has been durable, averaging 79 games played in his last two seasons. The only reason for concern about Paul’s fantasy value: his teammates. The Hornets seemed headed for full-on salary dump mode last season, giving Tyson Chandler away for pennies on the dollar. But they got a mulligan on that deal due to concerns over Chandler’s injury history, and this offseason they’ve shown a commitment to contending in the West by acquiring the long-term contract of Emeka Okafor. Okafor is a better offensive player than Chandler and should help to free up Paul on that end of the floor. All signs point to another excellent season from CP3. He’s on the very short list of players that merit “first overall pick” consideration.

The good: after last season’s abortive attempt to re-fashion the Suns into a more defense-oriented, half-court team, Phoenix will be back to a more up-tempo, aggressive offensive style for all of 200910. And the rumored fire sale that was to send Amar’e Stoudemire to parts unknown seems to be on hold, at least for now, so one of Nash’s most potent weapons will be back in the valley of the sun this season. After a 2008-09 season that had the Suns in an identity crisis, that means a big boost to Nash’s fantasy value. On the other hand, Nash will be 36 in February, and simply can’t be counted on to produce the same sort of numbers he generated as a two-time MVP. His scoring average dropped to 15.7 points per game last season, his assist average dipped into single digits for the first time since his arrival in Phoenix, and his 74 games played were his lowest total since 2000-01. Look for a slight rebound to his numbers this season, helped by the return to the up-tempo offense he runs so well, and the fact that he won’t have to force the ball into the low post to make Shaq happy. And expect his usual stellar percentages (.503 from the floor, .439 from three, .933 from the line in 2008-09). But don’t expect 82 games’ worth.

2. Deron Williams (UTA)

5. Devin Harris (NJ)

Chris Paul is the top point guard in fantasy, no question. But the drop-off between Paul and Deron Williams isn’t as large as you might think. Last season, Williams came within six tenths of a point on his scoring average from posting a 20-and-10 season in points and assists. Williams doesn’t compare as well in boards or steals, averaging 2.9 and 1.1 to Paul’s 5.5 and 2.8, respectively. Williams’ shooting percentage dropped a bit last season, from .507 to a stillhealthy .471 from the floor, but that might be attributed to his struggles to regain form after missing time with an October ankle injury. Between the ankle and some other minor bumps and bruises he played in 68 total games in 2008-09. None of last season’s injuries should have any effect on his play in the coming year. Williams’ value also gets a boost from the Jazz’ decision to hold on to Carlos Boozer – at least, for the time being. Boozer is an ideal pick-androll partner to Williams, and should be on the receiving end of quite a few assists, at least until the trade deadline.

Harris exceeded all expectations last season, racking up careerbests in scoring (21.3 ppg), assists (6.9 apg) and steals (1.7 spg) and tying his high-water mark in boards (3.3 rpg) as the lead guard in Lawrence Frank’s version of the dribble-drive motion offense. Still, concerns about his durability – and the general state of the New Jersey franchise – keep Harris out of the top tier of point guards. Harris has played in 70-plus games just twice in his fiveyear career, and that was as a Dallas sub when he wasn’t logging heavy minutes. He played in 69 games last season, missing time due to assorted ankle, rib and shoulder injuries. That questionable durability becomes a bigger concern now that he’ll have to carry even more of a load for the Nets, with Vince Carter departing for Orlando this offseason. Carter’s departure could mean a boost to Harris’ overall value – with Carter gone, Harris is really the Nets’ sole perimeter threat, in a system that generates most of its offense off of dribble penetration. But it remains to be seen how well he’ll hold up to the added work load and increased defensive attention.

3. Chauncey Billups (DEN)

6. Tony Parker (SAN)

Just two games into the 2008-09 season, Billups was sent to Denver, in exchange for Allen Iverson. Denver went on to reach the Western Conference Finals. Detroit sputtered badly, started bickering, missed the playoffs and fired its coach. Talk about your resume-builders. Last season may have cemented Billups’ place as one of the league’s top floor leaders, but from a fantasy perspective, not much has changed. His value is in his remarkable consistency… he’s averaged between 16 and 18.5 points per game every year since he first arrived in Detroit. He’s a mortal lock for around seven assists per game, having averaged between 5.7 and 8.6 every year since 2003-04. He won’t shoot too well… around .410 from the field, slightly lower from three… and grab 1.2 or 1.3 steals per game, and play every night. (He’s played 70-plus games every season since 1999-2000). And he’s always excellent from the freethrow line. Even at his age – he’ll be 33 when the Nuggets tip-off the 2009-10 season – it’s not hard to envision a boost to Billups’ numbers next season. Bear in mind, he didn’t have the benefit of a full training camp with his current teammates last year, and he still managed to post numbers remarkably similar to the ones he generated on a team he knew like the back of his own hand.

The categories where you traditionally want your point guard to excel – assists and outside shooting – aren’t Parker’s strengths; while the likes of Chris Paul and Steve Nash rack up double-digit dimes, Parker will give you seven-and-change, and his outside shot is… to be charitable… a work in progress. The positives in Parker’s game far outweigh those negatives. One of the quickest points in the game, Parker gets to the paint more or less at will and is an outstanding finisher in traffic. As a result, he shoots an excellent percentage from the field. And his shaky jumper doesn’t hurt his percentages – he takes very few shots from downtown. His freethrow shooting has improved – a career 71 percent shooter from the line, Parker has hit better than 78 percent of his freebies in two of the last three seasons. And though it feels like Parker has been in the league forever, he’s still just 27 years old and should be in the prime of his career. Concerns? A couple. Parker was banged up in the offseason, suffering a sprained ankle while competing for Team France. That injury isn’t expected to linger into the season. A bigger issue to watch – how a stacked Spurs team that added Richard Jefferson to the mix with Parker, Tim Duncan and a hopefullyhealthy Manu Ginobili – will distribute shot opportunities this season. 14

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POSITION PROFILES - POINT GUARD (cont...)

7. Jose Calderon (TOR) Calderon’s ascent to undisputed number-one point guard status last season was something of a mixed blessing for the Raptors and fantasy owners in general. Removed from the job-share with T.J. Ford, Calderon posted new career highs in scoring (12.8 ppg) and assists (8.9 apg). But his efficiency suffered – his shooting percentages dropped from .519 from the field and .429 from three to .497 and .406. Making matters worse, he missed a big block of games in January due to hamstring troubles. Calderon’s hamstring troubles – and the team’s lack of any credible backup plan – are a big reason why the Raptors were on the outside looking in when the playoffs began. This year, Calderon will have a lot more help, with the additions of guard Jarrett Jack and forward Hedo Turkoglu – a “point forward” who is more than capable of initiating an offense. In theory, that could mean less dependence on Calderon, which could make him more efficient (and healthier) but cut his per-game totals.

8. Derrick Rose (CHI) Rookies aren’t usually ideal options for fantasy teams, but last year’s first-overall selection, Chicago’s Derrick Rose, proved to be the exception. Rose launched his NBA career in high style, averaging 16.8 points, 6.3 assists, 3.9 boards and .475 shooting from the floor on the way to a near-unanimous Rookie of the Year selection. He then flashed his considerable potential by torching the Celtics for 36 points and 11 dimes in Game 1 of the playoffs. After that debut, Rose seems well on his way toward joining the company of Chris Paul and Deron Williams as the truly elite young point guards in the game. And there’s significant room for improvement. Rose’s outside shot is spotty at best – he made just 16 threes on the season, hitting on just over 20 percent of his attempts. His defense could use some work – you’d like to him average more than one steal per game. And you’d like to see him get to the line a little more – 250 free throw attempts as a rookie – and convert a little better once he gets there.

9. Maurice Williams (CLE) When LeBron James is running your offense from the wing, you don’t need a point guard to initiate the offense and rack up big assist totals; you need him to score. That role proved to fit Mo Williams perfectly last season; he emerged as an excellent complement and second option for LeBron’s Cavs, posting new career highs in scoring (17.8 ppg), field goals, free throws made and attempted, three pointers made and attempted and three-point shooting. Williams might not have the same opportunity for this year’s Cavs; that big fella O’Neal Cleveland is bringing in will probably want to shoot every now and again. It shouldn’t be a surprise if Williams loses a point or two off his scoring average, though he should keep his status as one of Cleveland’s top options from the outside.

10. Russell Westbrook (OKC) Westbrook’s first season for the Thunder may become the template used for all rookie point guards in years to come. Westbrook came into the NBA as yet another backcourt ‘tweener – primarily a shooting guard in college, who would need to transition to the point to survive in the NBA. The Thunder – knowing that they had virtually no chance of competing in the stacked Western Conference anyway – brought their prized rookie along slowly, with most of his minutes coming at the two spot initially. By season’s end, Westbrook was firmly entrenched as the starter and a key part of one of the most promising young rosters in the league – allowing Thunder management to pass on uber-hyped point guard prospect Ricky Rubio in the 2009 draft. As a fantasy player, think of Westbrook as Rajon Rondo-lite. Like the Celtics’ point, Westbrook is a supreme athlete and outstanding defender, but his floor leader-

ship (274 turnovers) and outside shot (just over 27 percent from three, with 129 attempts on the year) need some work. He’s an excellent rebounder for his position, snagging just under five boards per game as a rookie.

11. Jason Kidd (DAL) Kidd had a better 2008-09 season than anyone could have expected, emerging as a beloved team leader for the Olympic team that won gold in Beijing, then turning back the clock and playing well enough with the Mavs to earn a three-year contract extension that will have him drawing checks from Mark Cuban until after Kidd’s 39th birthday. Fantasy-wise, what can we expect from Kidd this year and beyond? The same things you’d expect from any other superstar on the wrong side of 35 – a marked, across-the-board decline in numbers. He won’t score much – his 2008-09 average of 9.0 points was a career-low. He doesn’t rebound like he did in the past; Rick Carlisle doesn’t ask Kidd to crash the boards much. Even his assist totals – the number most NBA fans associate with J-Kidd – dropped last season to a still-healthy 8.7 per game. This season, Kidd will quarterback a Dallas team loaded with finishers – Jason Terry, newly-acquired Shawn Marion, and of course, Dirk Nowitzki. So the assists should be the last thing to go.

12. Rajon Rondo (BOS) Last season, Rajon Rondo emerged as one of the top young point guards in the game and an excellent floor leader for Boston’s lineup of superstars. He posted significant improvements across-theboard last season, setting new career highs in points (11.9 ppg), assists (8.2 apg), rebounds (5.2 rpg) and shooting (50.5% from the floor). Like Tony Parker, Rondo does most of his scoring from the paint, using his excellent handle to penetrate and his athleticism to finish; he also doesn’t take – or make – many threes. Unlike Parker, he’s a terrific defender, using his long arms to ball-hawk to the tune of two steals per game. And at a mere 23 years old – he won’t turn 24 until February 2010 – Rondo has plenty of room to improve. And yet, the Celtics spent a good portion of this offseason shopping Rondo. Team president Danny Ainge even bad-mouthed his point in the press, saying “He’s stubborn. He doesn’t always take direction well. He’s very bright and knows what he needs to do to be successful. But sometimes he doesn’t understand what the team needs to be successful.” Has Rondo fallen out of favor with Boston’s management? Probably not. But he’s one of the most tradable commodities on a team that could get old in a hurry. It seems fair to write off Ainge’s comments as “tough love” for a player that is still improving.

13. Gilbert Arenas (WAS) Arenas redefines “high risk/high reward” at this point. If healthy, he could be one of the top scorers in the league. But that’s a Grand Canyon-sized “if” – knee injuries and repeated surgeries have limited Arenas to just 15 games since the 2005-2006 season ended. The reports on Arenas’ offseason workouts have been unrelentingly positive – he’s working with legendary trainer Tim Grover, whose resume includes Dwyane Wade’s successful recovery from multiple surgeries – and is reportedly down to a svelte 207 pounds – his lowest playing weight since his rookie campaign. Most importantly, he hasn’t reported any troubles or limitations relating to his balky knee. Does that mean we can expect him to average the nearly 30 points per game he was scoring pre-surgery? That seems like a lot to ask. And even if he is completely healthy, don’t forget – Eddie Jordan and his wide-open offense are now in Philadelphia, and Flip Saunders will be calling the shots in DC. The Wizards might not generate the same sort of video game scores they managed in years past. Watch the injury reports closely, and be prepared to pick Arenas… but not in the first few rounds. 15

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POSITION PROFILES - POINT GUARD (cont...)

14. Baron Davis (LAC) Has any player’s stock risen and fallen as much as Davis’ over the last few seasons? In New Orleans, he was regarded as a chucker who took too many bad shots and was always hurt. As the leader of a resurgent Golden State Warriors squad that was among the league’s most entertaining, Davis was an NBA darling. But signing with his home town Clippers – who subsequently lost Elton Brand in free agency – seemed to bring back all the negatives in Davis’ game. Last season, on an oddly-constructed Clipper squad that featured another of the league’s most notorious me-first players in Zach Randolph, Davis’ scoring average dropped by a third, from 21.8 points per game to just 14.9, his shooting percentage took a dive from .426 to .370. His rebounding (4.7 rpg to 3.7) steals (2.3 to 1.7) and threes made (173 to just 99 on the season) dropped as well. And he played in just 65 games, bringing back all the old questions about his durability. This season, the outlook in Clipperland is a lot more positive. Randolph is gone, replaced by firstoverall pick Blake Griffin. Combine him with promising young players like Eric Gordon and Al Thornton, and the center tandem of Chris Kaman and Marcus Camby, and the overall vibe surrounding the team is a whole lot more positive. If you believe Davis is the type to put up better numbers when playing for a better team, this could be a year to take a chance on him.

15. Jameer Nelson (ORL) After years of teasing NBA fans – and Orlando management – with his considerable potential, Nelson finally emerged as a top-flight NBA point guard last season, helping put the Magic in position to win the Southeast Division and Eastern Conference and earning a spot on the All-Star team. But a shoulder injury robbed him of half his breakout season – he dislocated it in early February and didn’t return until the NBA Finals. This year, with his shoulder fully recovered, he enters camp as the unquestioned starter at the point. But the Magic will be a very different team than the one that lost to Kobe and company in June. Hedo Turkoglu and his point-forward skill-set are in Toronto, and a new elite wing scorer, Vince Carter, will take his place in the lineup. With a finisher like Carter replacing a hybrid scorer/ball handler like Turkoglu in the rotation, Nelson’s role may change slightly, making him less of a scorer and more of a distributor. That might not play to Nelson’s strength – and a return to all-star level stats might be a stretch this year.

16. Mario Chalmers (MIA) Chalmers arrived in the NBA with a reputation for exceptionally quick hands on defense, and he didn’t disappoint, posting an average of 2.0 steals per game as a rookie. Like Mo Williams in Cleveland, Chalmers is listed as a point guard when starting lineups are announced, but he doesn’t really play a traditional point guard’s role because so much of Miami’s offense runs through Dwyane Wade. On the offensive end, Chalmers’ role is as an outlet who can spot up and drain the three. He hit from downtown at a .367 clip last season, making 114 shots from long distance on the season. Heading into year two, Chalmers’ role as Miami’s starting point guard is secure. He should improve across the board with a year’s worth of NBA experience on his resume, and will likely appear near the top of the NBA leaderboard in steals.

17. Andre Miller (POR) After three mostly successful seasons as the lead guard in Philadelphia, Miller will take on a very different role this season, as a complementary player on an up-and-coming Portland team. Miller has the most impressive resume of any Portland point guard this season – and the competition isn’t close – but he may be a bit too

similar in style to Brandon Roy to play alongside the Trail Blazers’ star as a starter. Coach Nate McMillan has said Miller will come off the bench behind Steve Blake, at least initially. The complementary role means a decrease in Miller’s numbers greater than the natural decline you might expect from a player entering his 11th NBA season. Expect efficient scoring, coming from Miller’s ability to get into the paint and to the line, and good assist totals – but not a whole lot else.

18. Nate Robinson (NY) In Robinson’s first year in Mike D’Antoni’s frenetic offense, “KryptoNate” emerged as one of the top bench scorers in the league. Unfortunately, that might have been his only season playing D’Antoni-ball. Robinson, a restricted free agent, is currently without contract for the 2009-10 season, and with the Knicks desperate to cut salary, is unlikely to get anything more than a one-year offer from New York. As a fantasy option, Robinson doesn’t offer much aside from his scoring. His shot selection can be maddening, which leads to his pedestrian percentages – 43.7 percent shooting from the floor, 32.5 percent from three. He has boundless athleticism and an excellent nose for the ball, but as a 20-30 minute per game player doesn’t have the time to generate big steal or rebound numbers. Assuming he does land back in New York, his role may change somewhat with the addition of rookie combo guard Toney Douglas and Larry Hughes on hand for a full season.

19. T.J. Ford (IND) An offseason trade moved Ford from a job-sharing situation in Toronto to a full-time starting role in Indiana. The Pacers seemed an excellent fit for Ford; coach Jim O’Brien – a Rick Pitino disciple – favors a fast-paced attack, and Ford, when healthy, is one of the fastest players in the game. Unfortunately, things didn’t go exactly as planned. Ford hit a new career-high scoring average with 14.9 points per game, but simultaneously set a new career-low in assists (5.3) and periodically lost his starting job to journeyman Jarrett Jack. But it may be unfair to blame Ford exclusively for the Pacers’ struggles on the offensive end. Indiana was hit hard by injuries last season, losing key players like Mike Dunleavy Jr., Danny Granger, Troy Murphy and others for extended stretches. If the Pacers’ overall health improves, Ford’s numbers should as well. Of course, health is always an issue with Ford, whose injury history is one of the more dramatic – and terrifying – in the NBA. Ford has a condition called spinal stenosis that makes him vulnerable to severe injury. He missed the entire 2004-05 season with a spinal injury, and lost significant portions of two other seasons.

20. Raymond Felton (CHR) Last spring, the Bobcats hired Larry Brown and drafted D.J.Augustin – and many observers assumed Felton wasn’t long for a Bobcat uniform. But Felton turned in a pretty respectable season, averaging over 14 points per game for the third straight year with healthy averages of 6.7 assists and 1.5 steals. He still isn’t a prototype Larry Brown point guard, but his solid all-around play made was enough to earn him a contract extension and regular spot in the ‘Cats rotation going forward Or was it? A restricted free agent at press time, Felton is currently in limbo. It’s possible the Bobcats are waiting on a long-rumored deal with Allen Iverson before nailing something down with Felton. With most teams extremely hesitant to take on contracts that extend beyond this season, Felton could be forced to accept a one-year deal and seek a long-term contract next summer… but the Bobcats could also cut Felton loose if management decided an Iverson deal puts the team too close to the dreaded luxury tax threshold.

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POSITION PROFILES - POINT GUARD (cont...)

21. Mike Conley, Jr. (MEM) Conley arrived in Memphis in 2007 with all the hype usually attached to a fourth-overall pick. But his first season-plus in the NBA was a disappointment; his performance didn’t match his advance billing, and he struggled to win the point guard job outright. But Conley started to put it together during the second half of his sophomore season, thanks in part to the coaching philosophy espoused by Lionel Hollins. Under Marc Iavaroni, Conley looked to the bench on every possession as the coaching staff called out set plays. When Hollins took over, the Grizzlies went with a much more open approach, and Conley responded, averaging double-figures in scoring, over 5.5 assists, and a very healthy number of steals (2.4 per game in April). Assuming Memphis management continues to take a hands-off approach with Conley, he should continue to improve. That steal number is particularly encouraging – with shotblocker Hasheem Thabeet patrolling the paint this season, Conley should be able to gamble more without getting burned.

22. Rodney Stuckey (DET) Joe Dumars traded Chauncey Billups to Denver, in part, because he believes Stuckey has the potential to be a special player. Did he make the right call? The jury is still out. The second-year pro out of Eastern Washington was hit-and-miss in his first season as the Pistons’ lead guard, finishing with averages of 13.4 points, 3.5 boards, 4.9 assists, 1.1 steals and 1.7 turnovers per game, while shooting 43.9 percent from the floor and 29.5 percent from three. He showed promise… but was inconsistent, and by April was occasionally losing crunch-time minutes to Will Bynum. Some observers believe Stuckey’s future is as a two guard, not at the point, and that Detroit’s long-term plans would be best served by dealing Rip Hamilton for a more traditional point. Of course, Dumars’ long-term commitment to Ben Gordon puts that plan on indefinite hold. New Pistons coach John Kuester is supposed to be an offensive guru; hopefully he’ll find a way to work all three scoring guards into the rotation, though it’s rumored that Gordon might even see some run at the point – possibly cutting into Stuckey’s minutes.

23. Aaron Brooks (HOU) One of the quickest guards in the league, Brooks really emerged after the trade of Rafer Alston and became a key contributor for the Rockets – his season highlight was a 34-point outburst in Game 4 of the Western Conference Semis against the Lakers. He’ll head into this season as the starter… and on a Rocket team looking badly depleted by injury before the season even begins, could emerge as one of the team’s primary scoring threats. Brooks does seem to have the talent to become a very dangerous scorer, with a pretty credible jump shot (149 threes made last season, at a .366 shooting percentage from long range) to complement his outstanding quickness and a career free-throw percentage over 85 percent. That said, he needs to improve his consistency as a floor general, so he can still be productive even when his shot’s not falling.

24. Ramon Sessions (MIL) The three most important factors in real estate – and in determining Sessions’ fantasy value – are location, location, and location. A restricted free agent, he seems unlikely to return to the cost-cutting Bucks, who have Luke Ridnour and rookie Brandon Jennings under contract. The teams most interested in Sessions have been the Knicks and Clippers. From a fantasy perspective, the Knicks would be an ideal fit. Sessions could potentially supplant Chris Duhon as New York’s starter, and in Mike D’Antoni’s fast-paced offense would likely become a fantasy stud. In Los Angeles, the playing time situation – with Baron Davis, Eric Gordon and Sebastian Telfair on hand – is a lot murkier. Sessions isn’t much of a threat from the outside,

and does most of his scoring on dribble-drives. When given starter’s minutes he’s been a triple-double threat, but thus far has been unable to win a starting job outright.

25. Louis Williams (PHI) Andre Miller’s departure to points West means Williams inherits the Sixers’ starting point guard spot… at least until rookie Jrue Holiday is ready to take on a larger role. Williams is more of a hybrid scoring guard than a natural point at this stage of his career – and though he’s entering his fifth NBA season, he’ll be just 23 when the season starts – younger than some of the rookies that were drafted in June – so there’s still time for him to develop. And develop he must, if he hopes to hang on to a starting job. Last season’s assist-to-turnover numbers (3.0 apg, 1.9 turnovers) won’t cut it. But as a scoring lead guard, Williams has real potential to blow up this season. Other scoring guards have done very well playing in Eddie Jordan’s offense… like a certain Mr. Arenas. If Williams develops into half the scorer Agent Zero was before his injury troubles, Philly management – and fantasy owners – will be thrilled.

26. Kirk Hinrich (CHI) An injury to Hinrich’s thumb accelerated Derrick Rose’s development last season; by the time Hinrich was healthy, Rose was well on his way to being named Rookie of the Year. Hinrich performed well down the stretch and in the playoffs as a sort of combo guard, but was used primarily when Ben Gordon and/or John Salmons were unavailable. He was a prime candidate to be traded this summer, but a number of deals – most notably, one that would have sent him to Portland – fell through. Though he posted career lows in nearly every category last season, Hinrich proved that he still has the ability to run a team and to score – particularly from the perimeter. Fantasy-wise, the best-case scenario is a trade to a point-guard needy contender at some point, but with Hinrich signed through the 2011-12, Chicago may have a tough time finding a taker.

27. Mike Bibby (ATL) In his first full season with the Hawks, the veteran Bibby played well enough to earn a new three-year contract… but not well enough to stave off competition for his job. Atlanta acquired veteran combo guard Jamal Crawford in a trade with Golden State and drafted Wake Forest’s Jeff Teague – both players figure to cut into Bibby’s minutes somewhat. When he does play, Bibby’s biggest asset is his three-point shooting. He canned 167 in 79 games last year, shooting 39 percent from long range. His assist totals are usually good but not great for a starting point – five per game last season – and he’ll consistently get you one steal plus on average.

28. Jarrett Jack (TOR) A big point guard with the size and ability to shift to the two, Jack should be an excellent fit in Toronto this season as the third guard in Jay Triano’s rotation and backup to both Jose Calderon and rookie DeMar Derozan. He’s not a big-time scorer, but is a capable shooter (45.3 percent shooting from the floor last season, 35.3 percent from three) who will keep defenses honest and an 85-percent free throw shooter. With sufficient playing time he’s capable of generating useful assist totals – he averaged over five per game for Portland in 2006-07 – but his role in Toronto probably won’t allow for that, unless Calderon gets hurt.

29. Stephen Curry (GS) Stephen Curry’s shot is NBA-quality. It remains to be seen if the rest of his game is at the same level. But Curry has a significant advantage over other elite NCAA scorers that haven’t achieved much of anything in the Association – I’m looking at you, J.J. 17

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POSITION PROFILES - POINT GUARD (cont...) Redick, and you, Adam Morrison. He’ll be playing for Don Nelson. Nellie can get away with playing two shoot-first pseudo-point guards – Curry and Monta Ellis – in the backcourt because he has Stephen Jackson to initiate the offense from the small forward position. That should give Curry the opportunity to do what he does best – shoot – without getting bogged down with the responsibility of running the offense.

30. Jonny Flynn (MIN) Rookie point guards are a lot like rookie starting pitchers, or rookie quarterbacks. Teams tend to bring them along slowly, let them get acclimated to the pro game by logging some minutes at the two spot or bringing them off the bench behind a veteran. Jonny Flynn

will not be on that plan. It seems ironic, given the amount of flack the T-Wolves took on draft night for selecting 37 point guards, but Flynn seems like the only real one on the Minnesota roster right now. Fifth overall pick Ricky Rubio is no closer to a buyout with his Spanish league team, and is more likely to play in Barcelona than Minneapolis this season. Sebastian Telfair is a Clipper. Randy Foye a Wizard. The ancient Chucky Atkins is the only other point on Minnesota’s current roster. Don’t expect Flynn to be intimidated by the challenge. He’s the guy who played 67 of a possible 70 minutes to lead Syracuse to a six-overtime win over Connecticut in the Big East tournament. Flynn reportedly struggled with his outside shot during Summer League play, but he was a 50-percent shooter from the floor in college.

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POSITION PROFILES - SHOOTING GUARD 1. Dwyane Wade (MIA) Wade did a whole lot more than prove the doubters wrong last season. He absolutely silenced them by putting up the best numbers of his six-year career. After putting up rock solid numbers during the first half of the season (28.3 points, 7 assists, 5 assists, 0.9 threes), Wade somehow managed to improve upon them over the second half. He was brilliant over the final 30-game stretch, and his averages of 33.9 points, 8.3 assists, 5.2 rebounds and 1.6 treys tied him for first with fantasy-MVP Chris Paul in per-game value after the AllStar break. Wade finished the season ranked third behind Paul and LeBron James, and heads into this season as the consensus third overall pick. Wade’s dominance was well-documented as he made several appearances on the top-10 categorical leaderboards: first in scoring (30.2), second in steals (2.2), and eighth in assists (7.5). He also surprised us all by making some unexpected strides, playing in 79 games (keep in mind only one of those three missed games was due to injury) while showing increased proficiency from beyond the arc (1.1 treys per game and 31.7 percent were both career-highs). The likely improvement of teammates Michael Beasley and Mario Chalmers should only help take some of the pressure off of Wade. So long as he stays healthy, expect elite production in 2009-10.

2. Kevin Durant (OKC) Credit coach Scott Brooks for realizing that the “Durantula” was much better suited to small forward than shooting guard. The move allowed Durant to open his game up considerably and utilize every weapon in his offensive arsenal, vaulting him to an unprecedented level of production. During the 43-game stretch between his move to small forward and his ankle injury in late-February, Durant was flat out dominant, averaging 27.7 points, 7.5 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.6 treys, 1.4 steals and 0.9 blocks on 49.3-percent shooting from the field and 43.8-percent shooting beyond the arc. The improvement in his shooting proficiency was astounding as his effective field-goal percentage on jumpers climbed from an anemic 39.7 percent in ‘07-‘08 to a respectable 45.2 percent last season. Durant also showed marked improvement on the glass where he upped his defensive rebounding percentage from 9.9 percent to 15.1 percent. We are witnessing the makings of a superstar here.

3. Kobe Bryant (LAL) You might not notice it with Bryant currently sitting atop the basketball world, fresh off his fourth NBA Championship, but Kobe’s fantasy stock is slowly but surely on the decline. With the Lakers absolutely stacked with offensive weapons ranging from Pau Gasol to Lamar Odom to newly acquired Ron Artest, Bryant is being relied less and less in the regular season when fantasy owners need him to come through. He still held off Dirk Nowitzki last season to finish fifth in per-game value, but saw his minutes, points, rebounds, assists, steals and three-pointers made fall to the lowest they have been in several years. Kobe is typically renowned for his ability to draw fouls and get to the free-throw line, but he has become more and more of a jump shooter as he has gotten older. Last season’s average of 6.9 free-throw attempts per game marked his lowest mark since the 1999-2000 season. With his free-throw percentage impact falling behind the likes of Kevin Durant and Danny Granger, his status as a top-5 pick is in jeopardy this season.

4. Brandon Roy (POR) Roy continues to make significant strides in his game, firmly establishing himself as one of the premier shooting guards in the league. The Blazers rewarded Roy with a well-deserved extension worth around $80 million, which will keep him in Portland for at least four

more years (the fifth year is at his option). He improved his shooting efficiency across the board last season, upping his field goal percentage to a career-high 48.0 percent while converting on a healthy 37.7 percent of three-point shots. That allowed him to bump his scoring average up to 22.6 points per game. While Roy’s assists dipped a bit last season from 5.8 to 5.1, he will remain a consistent five-rebound, five-assist threat. After losing out on both Hedo Turkoglu and Paul Millsap, Portland settled on veteran point guard Andre Miller, eventually signing him a to a three-year, $21 million deal. Coach Nate McMillan insists that Steve Blake will start at point guard, but it’s hard to envision Miller not getting the majority of the minutes alongside Roy. The addition of Miller should not have a major impact on Roy’s production, but it could mean more treys and suppressed assist and free-throw-attempt totals.

5. Kevin Martin (SAC) Although Martin’s aggressive style has steadily boosted his freethrow-percentage impact over the past three seasons, his owners will be the first to tell you they’d rather he backed off a bit and stayed healthy. Martin has missed an average of 26 games over the past two seasons due to an assortment of injuries, the most serious being the ankle that caused him to miss 31 games last season. Reports on his recovery have been favorable thus far, and he should be ready for the start of the season. Health withstanding, Martin has proven to be a top-25 player on a per-game basis with strong contributions in four categories: points (24.6), three-pointers made (2.3), free-throw percentage (86.7 percent on 10.3 attempts) and steals (1.2). His field-goal percentage has fallen off dramatically from an efficient 48-percent clip in 2005-06 to a mere 42.1 percent last season. The reason for this is more of a fluke than anything, as his effective field goal percentage on shots from close has dropped off from a healthy 58.8 percent in 2006-07 to an anemic 46.7 percent last season. Expect his field goal percentage to normalize this season as a result.

6. Vince Carter (ORL) While he isn’t the freakishly athletic and explosive athlete he used to be, Carter still has plenty of game left to go around. Carter deserves credit for playing out last season and maintaining a high level of production while on a losing squad. Motivation should not be an issue for him this season as he chases his first NBA Championship with the Orlando Magic. The Magic won’t skip a beat as Carter will step in to fill the void at small forward previously filled by Hedo Turkoglu, who bolted for the comforts of Toronto. Although Carter won’t feel as pressured to carry the offensive burden with more than capable scorers in Dwight Howard and Rashard Lewis by his side, his usage rate should remain about the same. His scoring average will likely drop, but it will be at least somewhat offset by an increase in shooting efficiency and three-pointers made – a perk of playing alongside a dominant big man like Howard. Carter has missed just 11 games over the past four seasons, so durability is not a major concern.

7. Joe Johnson (ATL) Johnson was like clockwork last season, nearly replicating his averages from 2007-08 across all nine categories. He has excelled in his role as the star on a perpetually playoff-bound team, and the presence of teammate Mike Bibby has allowed him to score at a high rate while keeping his turnovers at a respectable 2.5 per game. Johnson’s field-goal percentage is a slight drawback at 43.7 percent on 18.0 attempts per game, but is certainly manageable with a negative impact on the same level as that of Chauncey Billups and Vince Carter. The addition of Jamal Crawford may result in fewer 19

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POSITION PROFILES - SHOOTING GUARD (cont...) shot attempts for Johnson when the two are on the floor together, but will be offset by increased efficiency with Crawford drawing more defensive attention than Bibby would. The icing on top of the cake is Johnson’s near-pristine bill of health – he has played at least 79 games in six of the past seven seasons. The bottom line is that there simply aren’t many players that offer the combination of consistency and durability that Johnson brings, making him that much more valuable to fantasy owners.

8. Eric Gordon (LAC) Like many other rookies in the NBA, Gordon spent his first few months in the league getting adjusted to the faster pace of the game as well as the increased physicality and talent of his competitors. He was used sparingly as a three-point specialist in November and averaged just 7.8 points in 19 minutes. A trade in lateNovember saw Cuttino Mobley jettisoned to New York, which vaulted Gordon into the starting lineup and called for him to play big minutes for the first time. Gordon embraced the added responsibility and flourished as the season progressed – he dazzled during the 51-game stretch from January on, averaging 19.8 points, 3.4 assists, 2.7 rebounds, 2.0 treys, 1.0 steal, 0.5 blocks and 2.5 turnovers on 46.1-percent shooting from the field and 86.8-percent from the line. Those numbers put him just outside the top-50 in pergame value. With the Clippers finally rid of Zach Randolph, things are looking up for the team and consequently for Gordon’s outlook this season. The biggest jump in a player’s value is traditionally between his rookie and sophomore seasons, so Gordon could be in store for a big year after finishing in the top-75 last season.

9. John Salmons (CHI) Salmons went on to have a quiet but extremely productive season, averaging 18.3 points, 4.2 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 1.6 treys and 1.0 steal on 47.3-percent shooting from the field and 83-percent from the line. He was a top-50 fantasy player last season, believe it or not, and his production remained extremely consistent despite having to adjust to a new team environment right after the All-Star break when he was traded to the Bulls. All signs point to an increase in his numbers across the board since he will be an even bigger part of the team’s offense this season with the team’s leading scorer, Ben Gordon, off in Detroit. Salmons has proven that he can maintain his efficient shooting percentage with an increased workload, as his field-goal percentage dipped less than half a percent last season even though he attempted about four more shots per game. With a good shot at surpassing 20 points and two treys per game while maintaining an ultra-efficient line, Salmons offers a lot of upside , especially for where he’s likely to be drafted given his lack of name recognition.

10. Emmanuel Ginobili (SAN) Ginobili had a near-disastrous season by his standards last year, missing 38 games because of an ankle injury and seeing a drop in his per-game averages across the board. It appears his days as a fantasy force have been numbered, as coach Gregg Popovich will turn his attention this season to keeping him healthy for the playoffs. It wouldn’t even come as a surprise to see Ginobili held out of a few games down the stretch. Ginobili has eclipsed the 75-game mark only once in his seven-year career, averaging a little over 68 games played per season. The Spurs made quite a bit of noise in the offseason, and two acquisitions in particular may have some implications for Ginobili’s production. First, the addition of Richard Jefferson takes away much of Ginobili’s burden to score in the upper teens, making a return to his 2007-08 averages unlikely. Secondly, Manu’s rebounding totals may dip a bit with the addition

of Antonio McDyess, whose 19.3 rebound rate is a massive upgrade over Matt Bonner’s rate of 11.9. Still, when Ginobili sees upwards of 25 minutes, he’s a player who will fill up the box score without hurting your shooting percentages.

11. Ben Gordon (DET) The Pistons broke the bank on Gordon, signing him to a five-year, $55 million contract this offseason. He’ll be the focal point of their re-tooled offense and should be a safe bet for points and threes, but keep in mind he’ll still be coming off the bench behind Richard Hamilton. There is some upside to be had here, but it is unlikely that we’ll see significant improvements beyond his averages from last season. Gordon is a ‘what you see what you get’ type player who is great at what he does – a spark plug off the bench who can score in bunches. He may make some minor strides in his rebounding, and could boost his assists a bit as he’ll get some run at the point, but it shouldn’t have a major impact on his per-game value. Gordon has been extremely durable during his five-year career, averaging nearly 80 games played per season and playing at least 80 games in four of those five years. He also doesn’t bring a lot of the negatives that traditional gunners do, shooting a respectable 45.5 percent from the field on 16 attempts while turning the ball over only 2.4 times per game. It’s a luxury to draft a player who can give your fantasy team big boosts in points and treys without having to give up a lot of ground in the three efficiency categories.

12. O.J. Mayo (MEM) Mayo’s statistical line resembled a less-extreme version of Stephen Jackson’s in terms of categorical strengths and weaknesses – strong in points, treys and free throw percentage while deficient in turnovers and field-goal percentage. Mayo assumed a spot in the starting lineup from game one and played big minutes throughout the year, averaging at least 36 per game in every month. Ordinarily, we’d expect bigger and better things from a second-year player with that kind of experience, but the Grizzlies’ offseason addition of Zach Randolph could impede Mayo’s progress on a number of fronts. First, it will slow the pace of the entire offense down, meaning less possessions and opportunities for everyone. Mayo and teammate Rudy Gay have put up their best numbers when the offense has been more free-flowing and up-tempo, which is unlikely to be the case this season with Randolph and either Marc Gasol or Hasheem Thabeet clogging up the paint. Secondly, the addition of Randolph means less production for Mayo on a per-play basis as well. They don’t call Randolph a ‘black hole’ on offense for nothing, and with Randolph and Gay both looking to assert themselves on the offensive end, scoring opportunities are going to come fewer and farther between. Expect Mayo to improve on his numbers this season, but be only cautiously optimistic given the team’s personnel changes.

13. Ray Allen (BOS) At a time when most athletes in his sport begin to show signs of age, Allen shocked us all by putting on a 79-game clinic on efficiency. He tied a career-high in field-goal percentage, converting on 48 percent of his attempts and set a career-high in free-throw percentage at a 95.2-percent clip. While his counting stats mostly remained the same, Allen’s sparkling efficiency alone vaulted him from the top-45 into the top-20. It’s unreasonable to expect Allen to maintain this level of efficiency, and a regression back to mean values of 44.8 and 89.3 percent, respectively, is likely. The addition of Rasheed Wallace will cost Allen a field goal attempt or two, and when you factor in the regression of his shooting percentages, it could result in a few points off his scoring average this season.

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POSITION PROFILES - SHOOTING GUARD (cont...)

14. Jason Terry (DAL) Terry put together his most impressive campaign in recent memory at a time when most thought his career was on the decline. Last season the Mavericks lacked the scoring depth that they had in the past with Devin Harris off in New Jersey, Jason Kidd becoming less and less of a threat and Josh Howard in and out of the lineup with various injuries. As a result, the Mavs relied on Terry heavily as their number two scorer behind Dirk Nowitzki, and Terry nearly broke his career-high in points, coming up just shy at 19.6 per game on 15.8 field goal attempts per game, the most he has taken since the ’00’01 season. The increased shot attempts also entailed an increase in three-point attempts, resulting in a career-high 2.3 treys per game. Dallas added another capable scorer in Shawn Marion via free agency, which does not bode well for Terry’s fantasy prospects this season. Consider last year’s production as his ceiling, with a likely regression close to his averages from a few seasons ago.

15. Jason Richardson (PHO) Coach Alvin Gentry will look for Richardson to pick up much of the slack left behind after the Suns dealt a rejuvenated Shaquille O’Neal away to the Cavaliers for the expiring contract of Ben Wallace. Richardson will have one of the best distributors in the game at his side in Steve Nash along with a workable nucleus of Amare Stoudemire, Leandro Barbosa and Earl Clark. Keep in mind Richardson is only 28 years old and still has a lot of run-’n’-gun left in him, evidenced by his across-the-board improvement during the second half of last season. During that final 30-game stretch when Gentry took over and reverted the team’s offensive style back to former head coach Mike D’Antoni’s “seven seconds or less” philosophy, Richardson put up top-35 numbers. The fact that most of that was done with Shaq under center instead of Amare shows how much upside Richardson has to put up big numbers this season.

16. Leandro Barbosa (PHO) Barbosa is another player that will flourish under coach Alvin Gentry’s newly implemented run-‘n’-gun system. Of all the players on the Suns roster, he was clearly the biggest beneficiary from the switch in offensive philosophies – In the 46 games under former head coach Terry Porter, Barbosa averaged 12.8 points, 2.4 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.2 treys, and 1.0 steal. His numbers improved dramatically across the board when Gentry took over to the tune of 16.8 points, 3.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists, 1.5 treys and 1.6 steals. That was good for top-25 production during that stretch, tied in per-game value with the likes of Jose Calderon and Chauncey Billups. Now it’s a bit farfetched to suggest Barbosa will be as good as those two this season, but it does show that he should produce under the current system. A glimpse at his season averages over the past three seasons may suggest he’s decline, but that could not be further from the truth. Barbosa has big-time upside this season.

17. Monta Ellis (GS) Ellis missed the majority of last season with a torn ligament in his left ankle that he suffered during the offseason in a low-speed moped accident. He underwent successful surgery shortly thereafter and went on to return in late-January to play 25 games. Ellis was electric during that 25-game stretch, putting up averages of 23.5 points, 4.7 assists, 4.6 rebounds and 1.9 steals in 14 games after the All-Star break. He went on to suffer another major setback in April though, when he took a shot to his surgically-repaired ankle that resulted in a bone bruise and inflammation. He sat out the final seven games of the season to rest the ankle and prepare for this upcoming season. While it was encouraging to see Ellis return to being the dominant player that he was in 2007-08, his ankle injury

is worrisome and makes him a risky proposition moving forward. The per-game potential is there, but there’s really no telling how long he will be able to stay healthy and on the court. His game is built on the explosiveness and lateral movement that is generated from his lower body, his legs and feet in particular, so this is something to keep a close eye on during training camp.

18. D.J. Augustin (CHR) When the Bobcats drafted Augustin, the easy assumption was that Larry Brown planned to groom the ex-Longhorn to take Raymond Felton’s place as lead guard. Problem is, Augustin isn’t a “Larry Brown point guard,” either. Augustin’s got legitimate three-point range (43.9 percent from distance as a rookie) and the quickness and handle to penetrate and score in the paint, but he’s not what you’d call a floor leader (1.7 turnovers to 3.5 assists), and he’s on the small side (listed as 6-0, he’s closer to 5-10). Augustin actually played his best ball as a sub for shooting guard Raja Bell late last season – his best role going forward may be as a Ben Gordon/Nate Robinson style bench scorer, though he’s smaller than Gordon and not quite as quick as Robinson.

19. Michael Redd (MIL) Redd has fallen off the map in the past year due to a string of career-threatening injuries. After missing 14 games during the early part of the 2008-09 season with an ankle injury, he suffered a devastating, season-ending injury in late-January when he landed on the foot of teammate Luke Ridnour and tore both his ACL and MCL. Redd underwent successful surgery to repair his ACL in March, and initial estimates are that he will be ready by training camp this year. Still, he’s on the wrong side of 30 and will be entering the downside of his career. He could potentially bounce back to put up top-50 numbers, especially considering the Bucks will be short on scorers this season, but the odds are stacked against him. Be sure to monitor Redd’s status closely as the season approaches. If healthy, he’ll provide a nice source of scoring and threes.

20. Francisco Garcia (SAC) There’s not a whole lot of flair and flash to Garcia’s game, but he more than makes up for it with his balanced, all-around production. He’s one of those rare glue guys in the mold of Shane Battier – a bit less valuable in head-to-head formats, but extremely deadly in rotisserie leagues. Although he’ll come off the bench behind Andres Nocioni this season, he should still see a consistent 30-32 minutes per game and will be an important piece of the Kings’ offense. He is essentially the antithesis of Stephen Jackson – not really dominant in any one category; rather, fairly good in all of them. Garcia was part of the prestigious one trey, one steal and one block club last season, a luxury for owners looking to gain ground in multiple categories during the mid-rounds of the drafts. You’d be looking in the wrong place if you wanted a player who could potentially break out and have a standout year, but he’s your guy if you want a player that can be relied upon to quietly put up top-75 numbers.

21. J.R. Smith (DEN) Although Smith’s dealing with off-court legal troubles, the most recent of which landed him 24 days in jail and 500 hours of community service, it’s hard not to be optimistic about his fantasy potential on the court. After a slow start to the season, Smith finished on a high note, putting up top-50 numbers after the All-Star break with averages of 17.9 points, 3.3 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 2.9 treys and 0.8 steals on a respectable 46.6 percent from the field. He’s in line to get even more minutes this season with Dahntay Jones in Indiana and should be a bigger part of the offensive game plan with Linas Kleiza off to play in Greece. Moreover, the Nuggets’ 21

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POSITION PROFILES - SHOOTING GUARD (cont...) lack of depth at the swingman positions will really force coach George Karl into playing Smith big minutes. Smith will have a good shot at leading the league in three-pointers made and will also provide owners with modest contributions in points, assists, steals and free-throw percentage. We’re looking at potential top-50 player here who will be a break-even-type pick at worst if you draft him in the late-middle rounds.

22. Richard Hamilton (DET) It’s tough to get into Joe Dumars’ head and understand why he decided to sign Ben Gordon to a five-year, $55 million deal less than a year after handing out a three-year, $34 million extension to Hamilton. Rip is just too good of a player not to average at least 30 minutes per game, regardless of whether he’s in Detroit or gets traded elsewhere. Last season, Hamilton was a major disappointment in the fantasy realm, as he finished outside of the top-100 for the first time in over six years. The main area of decline was his field-goal percentage, which can at least partially be attributed to the loss of Chauncey Billups. Hamilton’s effective field-goal percentage on jumpers dropped off dramatically from 49.9 percent in 2007-08 to a pedestrian 44.8 percent last season. It’s tough to buy into a complete bounce-back season for Rip considering the team’s circumstances, but a return to the top-100 is certainly possible.

23. Ronnie Brewer (UTA) Brewer has been and will continue to be one of those perpetually underrated players who always manages to sneak under the radar on draft day, only to make a surprise appearance in the top-100 at season’s end. He affords owners who draft him the rare luxury of providing a mid-to-late round boost in steals at a stage in the draft where they are increasingly scarce. Brewer is a bit inconsistent at times, but has shown steady growth and improvement over the course of his three-year career. He increased his averages across the board during the second half of the season, putting up 14.5 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.2 assists, 2.1 steals, 0.7 treys and 0.5 blocks on 53.3 percent shooting from the field. He’s a lock to finish in the top-100 and could very well improve on his per-game averages that ranked him among the top-80 last season.

24. James Harden (OKC) The Thunder decided to pass on European wunderkind Ricky Rubio with the third overall pick in the draft in favor of Harden to address their perimeter shooting deficiency. Last year at Arizona State, Harden averaged 20.1 points, 4.2 assists, 1.7 treys and 1.7 steals on 48.9-percent shooting from the field. Although he ‘s one of the most NBA-ready prospects in this draft class, Harden still has some holes in his game that he needs to work on – namely the ability to create his own shot, his handles and his midrange shooting. Though highly touted and obviously skilled, he will not be guaranteed a spot in the starting lineup this season. As a matter of fact, he will probably be coming off the bench to start the year behind Thabo Sefolosha. Coach Scott Brooks will likely look for Sefolosha to set the early tone and bolster the team’s defense, then utilize Harden as an offensive spark off the bench who can spread the floor. It’s unlikely Harden will log much more than 22-26 minutes during the first half of the season, so be a bit conservative in setting expectations for him early on. He’ll be the player you want to pick up 40 or 50 games in after an impatient owner drops him, not one that you spend one of your first 10 draft picks on.

he broke his right wrist in mid-January, causing him to miss 16 of the next 17 games. He also had to deal with other minor injuries throughout the season, namely to his ankle and back, that caused him to miss a few games. Despite all of this, West managed to keep his on-court production at a high, finishing in the top-60 in per-game production. He set career-highs in three-pointers made (1.4) and steals (1.5) while finishing with his lowest turnover total since his 2004-05 rookie season. He’ll face another challenge next season with the Cavs’ offseason acquisition of Anthony Parker. Parker is expected to start at shooting guard because of his size while West will serve as the sixth man, backing up both guard positions. He’s a good bet to finish in the top-120, but will struggle to crack the top-100 as his minutes likely dropping into the 28-30 range.

26. Courtney Lee (NJ) Lee has a wide-open window of opportunity in New Jersey this year, where he’ll step in and take on a prominent role right away. He’s got little competition for his starting job and should see a minimum of 30 minutes per game. His per-36 minute averages in Orlando weren’t awe-inspiring by any means, but he wasn’t relied upon to carry much of the offensive burden with the likes of Dwight Howard, Rashard Lewis and Hedo Turkoglu on his team. He’ll have to adjust to his new role within the Nets’ team context, but he should emerge as a solid source of treys, steals and free-throw percentages while providing modest contributions in rebounds and assists. He’s got a lot of untapped potential, and he’ll have an opportunity to show what he can do in extended run.

27. Anthony Morrow (GS) Morrow has developed into one of the league’s most proficient three-point shooters, leading the league in three-point percentage last season at a 46.7. It’s tough to predict precisely what his role will be this season given coach Don Nelson’s erratic rotations, but Morrow should be in store for at least 24-25 minutes per game. Beyond that, Morrow would need an injury to open up a spot in the starting lineup to become a significant factor for fantasy teams. Morrow was rock solid in 16 starts last season, averaging 15.6 points, 4.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.1 steals and 2.1 treys in 34.4 minutes on 46.7-percent shooting from the field, 44.7 percent from three, and 86.3 percent from the free-throw line. Morrow is an excellent late-round target to substitute into your starting lineup when he is hot and stash on your bench when he cools down.

28. Rudy Fernandez (POR) Fernandez put together a solid rookie campaign and did not struggle to make the transition over from the Spanish league to the NBA. He remained extremely consistent throughout the season, excelling in his role as the team’s backup shooting guard. He should see around 26-27 minutes of action this season, and his averages should resemble his numbers from last season with small improvements across the board. The problem for Fernandez is that he’s stuck behind Brandon Roy, one of the premier shooting guards in the league. If more minutes opened up (due to a Roy injury), Fernandez could easily have top-75 value. In four starts last season, he averaged 13.5 points, 2.3 treys and 1.3 steals in 33.8 minutes. He will be a safe bet for top-120 value once again, but you should not draft expecting much more than that. Consider his 2008-09 production as a conservative base projection for his averages this season.

25. Delonte West (CLE)

29. Allen Iverson

It was really one thing after another for West on and off the court last year, beginning with a case of depression and a mood disorder for which he had to seek treatment and take medication. After that

Iverson’s star has fallen so far, some writers worried that he’d be unable to find a team willing to pay him for this season, that he’d wind up like Latrell Sprewell, involuntarily retired after over-estimat22

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POSITION PROFILES - SHOOTING GUARD (cont...) ing his value. It hasn’t gotten that bad yet for Iverson, who hasn’t signed as of press time but seems likely to catch on with the Bobcats or Grizzlies… though playing for Charlotte or Memphis almost seems a fate worse than retirement. Last season’s trade to Detroit really diminished Iverson’s standing in NBA circles – with the Pistons, Iverson clashed with the staff, wouldn’t adjust to a bench role, and contributed to Michael Curry’s ouster. Meanwhile, Chauncey Billups helped lead Denver to the Western Conference Finals. Even at age 34, Iverson has remarkable quickness and is able to the basket against most defenders. Any loss of quickness would mean real trouble, as Iverson’s never been a great outside shooter (.313 career shooting from three, .283 last season.) And he’s always been a “volume” scorer, needing lots of attempts to generate his high scoring averages – which makes him a risky pick if he lands with a team that will only give him 30-35 minutes per night or asks him to take a complementary role. And though his legendary toughness hasn’t diminished, his age and slight frame (60, 165) mean injury risk. He played in just 57 games last season and 65 in 2006-07 (but did play all 82 in 2007-08). Statistically, last season was the worst of Iverson’s Springfield-worthy career, and it seems unrealistic to expect a big rebound this year.

30. Thabo Sefolosha (OKC) Gifted with excellent quickness and good leaping abilities, Sefolosha has as all the tools to develop into one of the league’s premiere defensive stoppers. He was thrust into the starting lineup upon his arrival to Oklahoma City and stepped up to the challenge, averaging 8.9 points, 5.4 boards, 2.1 assists, 1.7 steals, 1.2 blocks and 0.4 threes in 22 starts. Sefolosha has also proven to be a solid complementary player alongside Kevin Durant, Jeff Green, and Russell Westbrook since he does not command the ball. Despite his strong play in those 22 starts last season, Sefolosha will face stiff competition from rookie James Harden for the starting shooting guard spot. It will ultimately boil down to Sefolosha’s ability to spread the floor and convert on long jumpers and three pointers. Unfortunately his three-point percentage has been consistently trending downwards, capped by a very uninspiring 24.3-percent clip during his 23-game stretch with the Thunder. Sefolosha will probably earn about 26-28 minutes of action to start the season, and will see his time on the court either increase or decrease depending on the progress he makes on his outside shot – and also Harden’s development.

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POSITION PROFILES - SMALL FORWARD 1. LeBron James (CLE) James is coming off one of the most impressive individual seasons in recent memory, leading a less-than-stellar supporting cast to 66 wins with off-the-scale numbers in the advanced stats like PER and on-court/off-court plus-minus. But the Cavs lost earlier than expected in the playoffs. That’s a great thing for James’ fantasy owners this year because he will be playing with something to prove. James remains the most physically gifted player in the NBA, combining Karl Malone-like size (6-9, 260 pounds) with Allen Iverson-like foot speed. There is nothing that he can’t do on the basketball court, which means that he can (and does) fill every stat on the roto sheet as well as anyone. James was second in the NBA in scoring last season at 28.4 points per game while also notching well over seven boards and seven assists per. He also added almost three combined steals/blocks and 1.6 treys per game while shooting career-bests of 48.9 percent from the field and 78.0 percent from the line. The shooting percentages are key because James led the NBA in free throws made and finished third in field goals made – meaning his percentages yield high impact. And amazingly, despite being six years into the league, the 24 year-old James still has upside to his game. If he were to add a post-up game on offense any time soon he would be completely unguardable. Even failing that, James should continue to put up video game numbers and deserves consideration as the top fantasy pick.

2. Danny Granger (IND)

his long-range jumper (career high 1.0 treys/game on 37.1% shooting), and if he bumps those numbers up even slightly Anthony could join the elite.

4. Caron Butler (WAS) Butler notched a career-high with 20.8 points per game last season as part of another strong all-around year. He was one of the few 20point/six-rebound/four-assist players in the NBA, added almost two steals and a trey per, and shot solid percentages from both the field and the line. The problem is that he also missed at least 15 games due to injury for the third straight season, a trend that makes it risky to draft him in the range where his actual per-game production would indicate. At 6-7, 217, Butler has prototype size and athletic ability for a small forward, with a strong midrange jumper and a deceptively quick first step. He has also added more shooting range of late, with two straight seasons of at least one trey per game. At 29, he’s in the midst of his athletic prime, and with new offense-friendly coach Flip Saunders running the team Butler should be in for another strong season. Butler’s scoring may decrease a bit with Gilbert Arenas back in the line-up for the Wizards, but Butler has opened eyes with his passing ability (4.3 apg over last three seasons) and with his total package he belongs among the fantasy elite – if he can stay on the floor, that is.

5. Gerald Wallace (CHR)

Granger made the leap to fantasy stardom last season, exploding into the top-five in scoring (25.8 ppg) while also adding about five boards, three assists, a steal, and more than a block per game. A large small forward at 6-9 and almost 230 pounds, Granger uses that size to his advantage with a nice midrange-and-in game on offense. He‘s able to post up smaller wings, and he’s also comfortable facing up and knocking in jumpers over slower defenders. But what really took his game to the next level was a mastery of the three-point shot, as he was among the league leaders in threes made (182). Much like Shawn Marion of a few years ago, Granger’s roto value far outstrips his casual name recognition, which means that there’s a good chance he’ll be a good value in the middle of the first round. The only negative for Granger last season was 15 games missed due to injury, but he had averaged 80 games per season in his first three years. Granger has improved markedly in each of his first four NBA seasons, and as the centerpiece of the Pacers’ run-and-gun offense he should continue to produce big numbers moving forward.

Wallace set three-year lows in scoring (16.6 ppg), steals (1.7 spg) and blocks (0.9 bpg) last season – his first under Coach Larry Brown. But there were some positives: First, he tied a career-high by making 71 starts last season after missing 57 games the previous three. Wallace also shattered his career-high in free throw shooting, making a strength (80.4%) out of what had previously been a weakness (career 69.6%). Wallace’s lower help-defense numbers were mitigated a bit by his extra efforts on the glass, as his 7.8 boards set another career-best and put him among the small forward leaders in that category. Wallace is a 6-7 high flying combo forward that plays above the rim at both ends of the floor and has historically had no regard for what he might run into (including the backboard, with his head) or who he might land on when he jumps. If Coach Brown has done nothing but settle him down on that front, Wallace should be one of the better roto options in the league. Wallace is just approaching his athletic prime at age 27, and as his game matures he should continue to improve on the court. But if he continues to live up to his nickname “Crash”, Wallace could again miss significant time.

3. Carmelo Anthony (DEN)

6. Rudy Gay (MEM)

Anthony had a down fantasy season last year, posting four-year lows in scoring (22.8 ppg) and field-goal shooting (44.3%) while only playing in 66 games due to nagging injuries. The good news is that he exploded in an extended playoff run, getting his averages up to 27.2 points with 4.1 assists in 16 postseason appearances. Expect Anthony’s production this season to be more in line with those playoff averages, as that’s the track that he appeared to be on before the ill-fated Allen Iverson acquisition three seasons ago. Now that Anthony has gotten used to playing with new floor general Chauncey Billups, he should be able to return to the upper crust of NBA scorers. Anthony has always been a gifted 1-on-1 offensive player, using his big frame (6-8, 240 pounds) to dominate defensive wings in the post and a nice jab-step fake to open up his highly efficient midrange jumper. But he has the size and quick hands to contribute more on the glass and at the defensive end of the floor, and as he continues to get better as a distributor Anthony is becoming a more well-rounded roto performer. He’s also improved

Gay took a step back in his third NBA season, producing slightly worse numbers in all nine rotisserie categories after his stellar sophomore campaign. There’s reason to be optimistic about him, though, as he was extremely impressive during the Team USA practices this summer against the best young talent in the NBA. Gay is also entering a contract year, and has had a full season to get used to playing next to another high-scoring wing in O.J. Mayo on a Grizzlies team that, on paper looks like an up-and-comer. Gay is 69 with extremely long arms and outstanding leaping ability, with the quickness to defend most guards and the strength to hold his own at power forward. He has shown the ability to make an impact as a help defender and knock down the trey at a decent clip, and with two-year averages of almost 46 percent shooting from the field and almost 78 percent shooting from the line, he has the potential to be an eight-category contributor with assists as his only weak spot. If Gay does break out he has Danny Granger-type potential, making him a nice name to call a few rounds after Granger in your draft. 24

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POSITION PROFILES - SMALL FORWARD (cont...)

7. Shawn Marion (DAL) Marion is one of the most difficult players to gauge entering this season, as he finds himself at a career crossroads. Two seasons ago Marion was one of the surest bets in roto basketball, on a fiveyear run of averaging around 20 points, 10 boards, 4.5 combined steals/blocks/treys, excellent shooting percentages, few turnovers, 80 games played and a number one overall year-end ranking in almost every roto system. But he did this while playing in the Suns’ offense next to ultimate distributor Steve Nash; Marion was not nearly as effective in Miami or Toronto. The question is, was Marion’s drop-off due to age/loss of athleticism as he entered his 30s, or was it more that he missed playing with an elite point guard? We should find out this season, as Marion returns to another fast-paced offense in Dallas led by a great distributor in Jason Kidd. With Kidd running the show, Dirk Nowitzki as the offensive centerpiece and other scorers like Josh Howard and Jason Terry to take off the pressure, the 6-7 Marion could resume his role as an elite offensive “Garbage-Man”/defensive hustle player. But if the problem is really that Marion is slowing down, he’s unlikely to live up to his draft slot.

8. Paul Pierce (BOS) Pierce is a rugged 6-7 swing man that’s physically stronger than most wings not named LeBron James or Ron Artest. Pierce has the deceptive ability to get into the lane off the dribble at will, to generate points and free-throw attempts in bunches and has a deadly three-point shot. With Kevin Garnett missing a third of the season due to injury last year Pierce was called upon to score more (20.5 ppg) than he had the previous season. Garnett is expected to return healthy this season, though, and with the developing Rajon Rondo demanding more touches, and new additions Rasheed Wallace and Marquis Daniels also requiring shots, Pierce’s scoring could take a hit. Rondo also cuts into Pierce’s assist numbers (seven-year low 3.6 apg). Pierce is still a very solid player, capable of averaging 20/5/5 if called upon and good for a 30-plus point explosion every so often as well. But barring injury, look for The Truth to play fewer minutes this season and turn in one of his worst fantasy seasons this millennium on a team more focused on postseason success than regular season stats.

9. Stephen Jackson (GS) Jackson had a best-of-times/worst-of-times season last year. He set new career highs in scoring (20.7 ppg) and assists (6.5 apg) while also adding solid boards (5.1 rpg), treys (1.7 3-ptrs/game), and steals (1.5 spg). On the other hand, he missed 23 games due to injury and shattered his career worst in turnovers (3.9 TOs/game). The increases in assists and turnovers were due to Warriors Coach Don Nelson moving Jackson to point guard for extended stretches – with mixed results. Jackson is a long wing player that traditionally does most of his scoring from the perimeter (41.4% FG) but he does get to the rim as well (5.0 FTs/game at 82.6% FT). The Warriors are still full of scoring wings this season, and it appears that they may start two natural shooting guards in the backcourt in Monta Ellis and rookie Stephen Curry. As such, expect Jackson’s assists and turnovers to remain high, though he should also continue to put up big scoring/three-point numbers readily available in Nelson’s offense. Jackson had never had injury issues before last season, so expect him to bounce back with a full season of good production.

10. Trevor Ariza (HOU) A 6-8 defensive specialist, Ariza made a name for himself as a key member of the Lakers’ championship squad last season, consistently knocking down big shots and making key defensive plays

along the way. He has since left the Lakers to move to a featured role in Houston, making him an intriguing fantasy prospect. Ariza had been an injury-plagued journeyman in the early part of his career, missing an average of 39 games per season in the three years leading up to 2008. He has also never played more than 24 minutes per game, and was a role player/fifth option on last year’s Lakers. On the other hand, Ariza’s per-36 minute averages for the last several years have been rock-solid at around 13 points, seven boards, three assists and two steals on good shooting percentages from the field. And in 31 minutes/game in last season’s playoffs, Ariza validated those estimates by averaging 11.3 points, 4.2 boards, 2.3 assists, 1.6 steals and a noteworthy 1.7 treys per while shooting 50 percent from the field over 23 games. Ariza is long, athletic, and as the new starting small forward on an injury-ravaged Rockets team he has the opportunity to play full-time minutes as featured offensive option for the first time in his career. Injuries are still a concern, as are his struggles from the free throw line (career 66% FT), but Ariza has plenty of upside on his new team.

11. Andre Iguodala (PHI) On the surface, Iguodala’s production last season appeared very similar to his previous years with strong across-the-board contributions but a slight step-back in scoring (18.8 ppg, down from 19.9 ppg in 2007-08). Upon closer examination, though, Iguodala averaged only 13 points through the first 17 games of the season then increased that average to 20.3 over the last 65 games of the year. There were two key changes that happened in that time period: Elton Brand got injured, and a coaching change prompted a return to the fast-break style. Brand is expected to return this season, but the Sixers are still expected to be a fast-break team which should mean good things for Iguodala’s output this season. Plus, with Andre’ Miller now residing in Portland, replaced by combo-guard Louis Williams, Iguodala should carry a larger play-making role which could mean more assists. Iguodala has also added a more consistent deep jumper in recent years (1.1 treys per over last two games), and is an iron-man who has played the full 82 games in four of his five NBA seasons. As a 26-year-old who’s just approaching his prime, Iguodala should be in for another strong season.

12. Hidayet Turkoglu (TOR) Turkoglu regressed a bit last season after his career-best 2007-08 campaign, but still produced the second-best fantasy year of his career by a decent margin. He averaged 17 points, five assists, five boards, and two treys per game; a combo rarely matched outside of the elite. Turkoglu played as a 6-10 point forward for the Magic, and with his height and shooting ability was able to force opponents to react to him even without the quickness that wings usually need to break down defenses. This offseason Turkoglu left Orlando for the Raptors, a move with some risk but also nice upside. The Raptors have been built as a north-of-the-border alternative to the Mike D’Antoni Suns, playing a Euro-style game of ball-movement and perimeter scoring that should be a good fit for Turkoglu’s skill set. On the down-side, Jose Calderon is the playmaker for the Raptors which likely cuts into Turkoglu’s assist totals. On the positive side, this likely means more open shots and an increase in both field goal percentage (41.3% FG) and threes made. On the whole, expect Turkoglu to be a valuable roto producer even if in slightly different ways than what he did in Orlando.

13. Wilson Chandler (NY) Chandler burst onto the scene in his sophomore campaign a year ago, earning a starting job on the injury-riddled Knicks and becoming one of the focal points of the team. His averages of 14.4 points, 5.4 boards, 2.1 assists, 1.3 treys, 0.9 steals and 0.9 blocks about doubled his production in those categories from his rookie year. 25

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POSITION PROFILES - SMALL FORWARD (cont...) Chandler is a 6-8, 220-pound combo forward that’s comfortable on the inside but is able to move out to the midrange without difficulty. His added three-point range made him an increasingly difficult cover for opposing big men, which often left him facing smaller wings. The Knicks are at a bit of a crossroads, though, which leaves Chandler in limbo this season. Last year’s lottery pick Danilo Gallinari is expected to be back and healthy, and has already claimed to be the new face of the franchise. With David Lee likely to be on the roster, there could be a minute crunch at forward. Nevertheless, Chandler is only 22 years old and has enough growth potential to merit a significant role.

14. Thaddeus Young (PHI) Young is a 6-8, 220 pound combo forward with excellent athleticism and good scoring ability from both inside and out. With Elton Brand healthy again Young is likely to spend a bit more time at the three this year. Young saw a big increase in minutes as a sophomore, and responded by almost doubling his scoring output (15.3 ppg) on good shooting from the field (49.5% FG). Young’s rebounding was a bit below expectation for a power forward (5.0 rpg), but with his length and athleticism he should improve on that front over time. If Young wants to move to the next level, though, he needs to start utilizing his long-distance shooting more. He has nice mechanics, a good stroke and he hits the trey at a reasonable clip (34.1% from long range). But he needs to get his 2.2 attempts/game up into the 4.5 range which would yield around 1.5 treys/game. He has that upside in the fast-paced Philadelphia offense, and if he takes advantage of it, he could develop in the Danny Granger mold into a viable fantasy impact player.

15. Luol Deng (CHI) Two seasons after Deng gained notoriety as the player the Bulls seemed unwilling to trade for Kobe Bryant, he’ll have to pick himself back up after injury-riddled, disappointing campaigns. Deng’s numbers have dropped dramatically since his breakout third season, to the point where he is likely to be undervalued in most roto drafts. He has nice bounce-back potential this season, though, because with Ben Gordon gone Deng should be the primary scoring option for the Bulls. Also, rookie-of-the-year Derrick Rose has established himself as a point guard to be reckoned with who can break down opposing defenses at will. As such, Deng should get many open midrange jumpers next season which plays to his strength. Deng maintained his strong rebounding pace even with his injury struggles and has seven rebound-per-game potential. Just keep in mind he’s averaged 26 missed games due to injury over the past two years.

16. Marvin Williams (ATL) Williams had improved at a slow-but-steady clip through his first three NBA campaigns before missing 21 games due to injury last season. Even with the missed time, Williams still produced careerhighs in rebounds (6.3 rpg) and three-pointers (0.9/game), both positive signs for a player that shows every sign of being a consistent mid-teens scorer with solid shooting percentages, but without strong defensive numbers to round him out. As a “tweener” forward, Williams lacks a clear-cut position and doesn’t have any one skill or strength that makes him a compelling player, so he needs to produce strongly on the glass and make the long-range shot a weapon. The Hawks re-signed him this offseason, indicating they expect him to be a significant part of the future. Keep in mind he’s still only 23 – in other words, Williams still has plenty of room to grow.

17. Corey Maggette (GS) Maggette is one of the few sixth men in the NBA capable of averaging 20 points per game, and his peripheral contributions keep him in fantasy starting lineups despite coming off the bench in real life. Maggette mixes an ever-improving jumper with an uncanny knack for getting to the rim without the benefit of great ball-handling skills, and as one of the strongest swingmen in the NBA Maggette is able to either finish in traffic or draw the foul at a very high clip. Maggette is generally among the league leaders in free throws taken/made while shooting well over 80 percent, making him a must-have free throw percentage booster for roto teams that employ the Dwight Howards and Shaquille O’Neals of the world. Maggette’s strength and leaping ability also allow him to help out on the glass (seven straight seasons of at least 5.0 rpg). One area where Maggette has room for improvement is from behind the arc, where he made 1.1 treys on 38.4 percent shooting two seasons ago but fell off to 0.5 treys on 25.3 percent shooting last season. The other area of concern with Maggette is health, as he has missed double-figure games due to injury in eight of his ten NBA seasons. If Maggette rediscovers a consistent trey and can remain healthy he could produce at the level of an early-mid-round player, but those concerns likely force him to slide a bit down draft boards.

18. Josh Howard (DAL) Injuries robbed Howard of 30 games last season, and even when he played he was unable to produce at his usual levels while playing a six-year low of 32 minutes per game. The good news is that Howard should enter this season healthy again, and that he also should finally be past the bad publicity that hounded him after his public admissions of marijuana use. The bad news is that Howard has missed double-figure games due to injury in five of his six seasons, so he must officially be treated as an injury risk moving forward. Howard will still be called upon as a primary offensive weapon for the Mavericks, and presumably the Mavs will try to run more this season with Jason Kidd as the engine and Howard and Marion on the wings. This should lead to easier shots for Howard, who is currently in the midst of a four-year decline in field-goal percentage. The brightest new addition to Howard’s game last season was the 3-point shot, which he hit a career-high-tying 1.3 per 36minute clip.

19. Danilo Gallinari (NY) Gallinari saw his rookie campaign cut very short due to a bulging disk in his back that bothered him all season and eventually led to season-ending surgery. This is a big red flag for a young international player that already faced questions about whether he’d be physically able to compete in the NBA. On the bright side, Gallinari is expected to be healthy at the start of training camp, and he is exceedingly confident, having already announced his willingness to be the new face of the Knicks. Gallinari was a star in Europe, and as a 6-9 point forward with strong ball-handling ability he may be able to operate in a Hedo Turkoglu-like mold despite lacking upper echelon athleticism. Gallinari has a good midrange jumper and excellent passing skills, but if he’s guarded by smaller wings he’ll have to knock down the consistent trey over shorter opponents or take them to the block and score over them. Gallinari also has to beat out solid frontcourt players like Wilson Chandler and David Lee for playing time, which increases the risk of relying upon him. Nevertheless he has upside, and he is going to be playing for Mike D’Antoni who has a history as a star-maker, so Gallinari should be on your radar.

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20. Jamario Moon (CLE) Moon is the type of player whose real-life value often goes beyond the box score, as evidenced by his two-season run trailing only Chris Bosh in on-court/off-court plus/minus for the Raptors. The bad news is that fantasy basketball is all about the box score; real value doesn’t matter. The good news is that Moon should be able to find regular playing time no matter where he goes if the coach recognizes his value. For this reason, we expect Moon to still get reasonable playing time despite now sharing a position with King James in Cleveland. Moon is a 6-8 super athletic swingman that can help take some of the defensive pressure off of LeBron, and in this defensive caddy role, Moon should be able to rack up steals and blocks (2.2 combined steals/blocks for career). Moon also showed hints of a developing long range jumper last season, knocking down almost a trey per game on 35.5 percent shooting from behind the arc. Playing off of James and Shaquille O’Neal in a Cleveland offense designed for the wings to get open treys, Moon has the chance to really make three-point shooting a strength of his game. He will be a role player both in real life and in fantasy, but his unique combo of skills makes him an intriguing mid-late round pick.

21. Grant Hill (PHO) Hill turned in one of the more unlikely iron-man seasons in NBA history last year, playing in all 82 games for this first time in his 14year career after missing the bulk of his prime due to injury. The famed Suns medical staff continues to earn its money with Hill, allowing him to remain fantasy-viable despite turning 37 before the season begins. Hill is no longer the super-athletic 25/5/5 monster that he was at his peak, but he is still a versatile 6-7 wing that knows how to use his solid ball-handling, crafty moves and good midrange jumper to score in double-digits on excellent shooting percentages. Hill will still give you a reasonable five boards per, and will sneak about a steal per game as well. He never developed the three that used to be the only hole in his fantasy game, and he no longer has any one impact category that could make him a roto starter. Nevertheless, Hill makes a nice bench player to have as he’s consistent and doesn’t do anything to hurt your team when inserted into the lineup.

22. Richard Jefferson (SAN) Jefferson relocated to San Antonio this offseason, which is likely to negatively impact his fantasy value unless he modifies his game. Jefferson had become a bit of a one-trick pony of late, scoring at a good clip (19.6 ppg) but without the associated rebounds and assists that had once been a key part of his game. In San Antonio, Jefferson is likely to be at best the fourth option on offense which means that his scoring should take a big hit. His biggest avenue for potential fantasy contribution is in threes, where he is coming off of a career-best 1.4 treys/game last season. Jefferson should see plenty of wide-open looks from downtown by playing off of Tim Duncan’s post play and Tony Parker/Manu Ginobili penetration. If Jefferson knocks down the trey at anywhere near the 40 percent clip that he shot a year ago he could find his value as a scoring/shooting role player, which may even be more valuable than the pure scorer that he has been in recent years.

23. Kelenna Azubuike (GS) Azubuike is a poster-child for those that believe in per-36 minute stats, as his per-36 numbers have remained exactly the same over his first three seasons despite playing 16, 21, and 32 minutes per in those respective years. Because his minutes finally increased to near-starter level, his overall production also moved into nearstarter range with averages of 14.4 points, 5.0 boards and 1.3 treys per game in his third year. Azubuike is a versatile swingman who

appears to be Coach Don Nelson’s security blanket in Golden State, as Nelson is prone to play Azubuike at almost any position at any point in the game. Like a utility infielder in baseball, this lets Azubuike play on a regular basis despite not having a defined slot in the starting lineup. Expect this trend to continue, as Azubuike should again produce solid points and treys in the Nelly-ball system while also adding a sneaky steal and/or block per game as well.

24. Tayshaun Prince (DET) Perhaps Charles Barkley should have saved the “Groundhog Day” nickname for Prince, because Prince has become one of the most consistent producers in the NBA. He has averaged 13–15 points, 4–6 rebounds, 2–4 assists, and 0.6–1.0 treys per while playing all 82 games in each of the last five seasons. On the court Prince uses his extra-long physique to make himself an excellent defender, with enough length to play off of quicker guards and enough wiry strength to blanket stronger wings. Surprisingly, this length and defensive bent hasn’t resulted in many steals or blocks (1.1 combined steals/blocks per game), but Prince did average a career-high 5.8 rebounds last season. On offense, Prince’s good decision-making and nice midrange jumper make him a glue-guy that can score when open or set up the open teammate when covered. Prince’s offensive game is the definition of “take what the defense gives you,” and his versatility makes him a fantasy “Garbage Man”, a jack-of-all trades that contributes something in almost every category and tends to be more valuable to roto teams than any individual stat would suggest. Expect more of the same this season.

25. Andrei Kirilenko (UTA) A few years ago, Kirilenko was a unique roto producer that contributed to every category and would have been worthy of a first round pick if not for consistent durability issues. His main claim to fame used to be his defense – he used his long, 6-9 frame to contribute almost five combined steals/blocks per game every season. But three seasons ago he moved to small forward full-time and seemed to lose half-a-step of foot-speed, a combination that pulled him away from the rim (fewer blocks) and forced him to concentrate on guarding the more athletic wings instead of playing the passing lanes (fewer steals). Kirilenko’s combined 2.3 steals/blocks last season represented a career-low and marked the fourth year in a row his total declined. He scored a bit more last season with 11.6 ppg, but his field goal percentage (44.9) and assists (2.6 apg) both represented five-year lows. Kirilenko also lost his starting job last year, playing an eight-year low of 27.3 minutes per game. Kirilenko is still more effective as a power forward than a small forward, but with Carlos Boozer and now Paul Millsap manning that position it is unlikely that Kirilenko sees many minutes there. As such, Kirilenko’s numbers are likely to remain pedestrian, and he is no longer worthy of fantasy consideration before the mid-to-late rounds.

26. Lamar Odom (LAL) Odom’s decision to re-sign with the Lakers this offseason was great news for LA’s championship hopes, but terrible news for his fantasy outlook. When Andrew Bynum and Pau Gasol are both healthy, Odom is forced to come off the bench, and now that Ron Artest is in the fold as a starting small forward that can also play the four position Odom could see his playing time dwindle even further. Odom was statistically almost the exact same producer per 36 minutes last season as he was in 2007-08, but because he played a career-low 29.7 minutes per game his fantasy value fell through the floor. Odom is still one of the most uniquely talented players in the game, combining point guard ball-handling ability with a long 6-10 frame that allows him to crash the boards with the big men. Odom has never been a big point producer, but he is still a nightly doublefigure scorer that shoots around 50 percent from the field. Plus, 27

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POSITION PROFILES - SMALL FORWARD (cont...) since Bynum has missed large chunks of each of the last two seasons due to knee injuries, Odom is a nice player to have on your fantasy bench as a potential injury replacement that can produce impact stats when called upon.

27. Shane Battier (HOU) Battier is the perfect finishing piece to a contender, but since the Rockets have been decimated by injuries and free agency they no longer fit into that category. As such, Battier’s role this season is unknown. With Yao Ming, Tracy McGrady and Ron Artest all out the Rockets will need their starters to be able to produce offense and that has never been Battier’s forte. Battier has always been a “Garbage Man” that produces moderately but effectively across the board, and since arriving in Houston he has added long-range shooting specialization to that balance to make him even more useful in the roto world. In real life he is known more as a defensive specialist/leader, but in the fantasy world his unique combination of steals, treys, blocks, and lack of weaknesses define his value. Ultimately, for Battier it is a minutes game. If he continues to get around 35 minutes of action per night he will still be fantasy viable, but if newcomer Trevor Ariza pushes Battier under the 30 minute threshold, Battier may not produce enough to be a fantasy starter.

28. Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (MIL) Mbah a Moute surprised many by playing such a large role for the Bucks last season, starting 52 games for the injury-depleted team. He’s a big 6-8, 230-pound wing with only average athleticism, playing a style without huge upside. On the other hand, he was consistent for a rookie with meager but reasonable averages of seven points, six boards, an assist and a steal in 26 minutes. Now that he is used to the rigors of the NBA it is not unreasonable to think he could average a near double-double if he plays enough minutes as a sophomore, but his lack of three-point range or any other peripheral contribution limits his upside. The Bucks are in flux and Mbah a Moute seems more a starter by default than future cornerstone, but he is still worth keeping an eye on if he keeps getting minutes.

29. Ryan Gomes (MIN) Gomes has become a fan favorite in Minnesota because of his consistency (played all 82 games two straight seasons), his timely scoring (13.3 ppg) and his ability to knock down an open jumper (1.3 treys/game, 37.2% from downtown). New Timberwolves Coach Kurt Rambis recently singled out Gomes, along with Al Jefferson and Kevin Love, as one of the foundation pieces of the team. That said, with Jefferson and Love both healthy in the frontcourt it’s uncertain whether Gomes will start at small forward or play with the second unit. Gomes is a bit of a tweener, a 6-8, 250-pound power forward that has learned to play more face up from the perimeter. Gomes may be relegated to the bench again this year, which makes it unlikely he’ll set career-highs in points for the fifth consecutive season.

30. Ron Artest (LAL) Artest joins the Lakers this season in a bold but somewhat dangerous move for the defending champs. Artest has had excellent success in the past on contending teams (NBA Defensive Player of the Year award with the ’04 Pacers), but his instability has also destroyed contenders (the Malice at the Palace). That sums up the risk/reward in dealing with Artest, even on a fantasy front. Artest is one of the most physical small forwards in the NBA, able to overpower many of his opponents down low for easy buckets (careerhigh 17.1 ppg) and solid rebounds (5.2 rpg). He also uses his strength and quickness on defense, where he is generally among the league leaders in steals (1.5 spg). On the down side, Artest is an injury risk (missed at least 25 games three times in the past five years) and should lose some shot attempts playing next to big scorers like Kobe Bryant and Pau Gasol. Artest also likes to play in isolation, dribbling the ball a lot and forcing shots, but in LA he will be expected to keep the ball moving and take fewer but higher quality shots. Artest has true fantasy impact player potential, but with the instabiliåty that he brings to any situation and the likelihood that he will be a role player for the Lakers he should not be relied upon as a key fantasy starter.

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POSITION PROFILES - POWER FORWARD 1. Amare Stoudemire (PHO) Stoudemire was one of the bigger disappointments of the 2008-09 fantasy year, missing the final 29 games of the season with a detached retina. The injury was so serious Stoudemire was forced to lie face down for 22 hours per day over a 10-day stretch during the offseason. He’s supposed to be fully recovered for the start of the year, but he’ll have to wear goggles for the rest of his career. Even before the injury, Stoudemire failed to live up to expectations, as his scoring dropped by nearly four points per game and his blocks dropped from 2.1 to 1.1. Still, few players who are eligible at center (in some formats) shoot free throws so well (83.5% last year) and at that quantity (7.3 FT attempts). Although his rebounding numbers have dropped each of the past two years, his assists have steadily increased over that time, and with Shaquille O’Neal gone, expect Stoudemire to crash the glass in 2009-10. Stoudemire will never have the explosiveness he once exhibited thanks to the knee surgeries, but he’s still just 26 years old, and he should thrive now that Phoenix has switched back to an up-tempo offense. Realize, however, that Stoudemire is a candidate to be traded, which could affect his value.

2. Dirk Nowitzki (DAL) Nowitzki has been remarkably consistent over the past nine seasons, with last year being no exception. His 8.4 rebounds per game were actually his lowest mark over that span, but he made up for it with an uptick in scoring and fantastic 89.0-percent shooting from the free throw line, (seventh-best in the NBA). To put that in better perspective, all six who ranked ahead of him were guards, so his performance from the charity stripe was especially good for someone occupying a power forward slot. Nowitzki has also been incredibly durable, having never missed more than six games in a season over the past 10 years. He doesn’t rely on the three-point shot quite as much as he used to, but Nowitzki has improved his post game, and he doesn’t commit many turnovers either. At age 31 and with 839 career games under his belt, Nowitzki has already peaked, but a sudden decline is unlikely. It remains to be seen how the addition of Shawn Marion will affect him, but with Jason Kidd still around to make sure he gets plenty of open looks, Nowitzki should once again turn in a solid 2009-10 campaign.

3. Chris Bosh (TOR) Bosh has basically been the same player in each of the past four seasons, though last year was the first time he managed to play in more than 70 games since 2004-05. He’s more wiry than powerful, but there are also no real weaknesses in Bosh’s game, and few power forwards who stand at 6-10, 230 can match ability while facing the basket. Since he’s also center-eligible in some formats and coming off a second half of last season in which he averaged 22.5 points, 11.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists, 1.0 steals and 1.2 blocks, Bosh is an extremely valuable commodity. The addition of Hedo Turkoglu should only open up the floor, and Andrea Bargnani’s emergence makes the Raptors a sneaky team offensively, especially with Jose Calderon running the point. Last year Bosh was the only player in the NBA to average double-digit rebounds, shoot better than 80.0 percent from the line and record at least one block per game.

4. David West (NOR) West has been pretty much the same player during each of the past four years, though he has increased his scoring average every season in that stretch. He’s also a fantastic free throw shooter, making 88.4 percent of his freebies last year, which tied for eighth-best in the NBA. Among the top-20 free throw shooters in the league last

season, West was the only one who averaged at least 8.5 rebounds, as he possesses a rare combination of size, strength and touch. West’s game is far from flashy, but it’s extremely effective, and with Chris Paul often finding him in position to succeed, he’s flourished as New Orleans’ No. 2 option. Tyson Chandler is out as the team’s starting center, but newly acquired Emeka Okafor offers nearly an identical skill set, so the switch should barely affect West’s fantasy value. Expect more of the same from the underrated West.

5. Kevin Garnett (BOS) A knee injury cost Garnett 25 games last season, and while he’s expected to be fully recovered by training camp, durability will only become more of a concern at this stage of his career. Garnett is 33 years old – not ancient, but he does have a lot of mileage on his legs since he came straight out of high school. He has already accrued 1,055 games played throughout his career. Even before going down with the injury last year, Garnett was averaging careerlows (since his rookie season) in points (15.8), assists (2.5), steals (1.1) and blocks (1.2). It’s a major concern moving forward. The good news is Garnett will no longer cost a first round pick in most fantasy leagues. Even if Garnett is past his prime, he’s still able to fill the stat sheet like few others, and he keeps himself in such good shape, a total breakdown is unlikely. Nonetheless, with the Celtics main goal being a championship, and new arrival Rasheed Wallace expected to play a significant front-court role, expect further reduced minutes for Garnett in 2009-10.

6. Tim Duncan (SAN) At age 33 and with 899 games played, it’s clear which direction Duncan’s career is going. However, he remained extremely productive last season, even if his block (1.7) and steal (0.5) averages were both career-worsts. His minutes per game have decreased in each of the past three years, as the Spurs are more focused on the playoffs than the regular season. Duncan remains a fantastic defender and rebounder and has an array of polished post moves thanks to sound fundamentals and excellent footwork. Even at this stage of his career, Duncan’s one of the best players in the NBA, though his weakness at the free-throw line remains a problem for fantasy purposes. Still, it’s safe to expect further decline in his overall stats moving forward, considering his age and that he’s approaching 1,000 career games. Moreover, the team won’t have to rely on him as much with a healthy Manu Ginobili returning and also with the addition of Richard Jefferson to take on some of the scoring load. Because he’s no longer a sexy pick, Duncan could be undervalued in some formats, because even if his numbers continue to decline, his floor remains far higher than most.

7. LaMarcus Aldridge (POR) While Aldridge hasn’t developed into a superstar yet, he’s become a very good player, averaging 18.2 points, 7.5 rebounds, 1.0 steals and 1.2 blocks last season. He’s just 24 years old, so there’s room for further growth, and it appears Greg Oden’s presence won’t be a huge hindrance after all, as Oden’s offensive game is extremely limited even when he’s not injured. Aldridge has nice touch from the charity stripe, hitting 78.1 percent of his free throws last year, but for someone who is 6-11, 240, his work on the boards leaves a lot to be desired. Portland’s roster and offensive philosophy remain mostly the same from last season, and the one main addition of point guard Andre Miller should only create more scoring opportunities for Aldridge. If Oden were actually able to stay healthy and develop a low post game, it might cut into Aldridge’s production, but that scenario doesn’t appear all that likely. Aldridge is a safe, if not overly exciting option. 29

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8. Rashard Lewis (ORL) Lewis’ scoring, field-goal percentage and free-throw percentage all dropped for the second consecutive season last year, but he finished with a career-best 2.8 threes per contest, and the rest of his game remained intact. Because of all those three-pointers, strong free-throw shooting and a limited amount of turnovers, Lewis is probably more valuable as a fantasy asset than in real life. He’s a perfect fit in Orlando’s system; his game is somewhat limited as a jump shooter, which is fine when Dwight Howard is commanding so much attention in the paint. A healthy return of Jameer Nelson should also help the offense in general. However, the impact of Hedo Turkoglu’s loss combined with the addition of Vince Carter remains to be seen. It may be insignificant, but it’s worth noting Turkoglu attempted 13.3 field goals per game last season, whereas Carter had 16.8 last year. It’s reasonable to question whether Lewis’ scoring will drop as a result. Because he doesn’t contribute all that much in steals and blocks and isn’t much of a rebounder for a power forward, Lewis could be overvalued in 2009-10. Lewis also received a 10-game suspension to open the year for testing positive for steroids, so be sure to plan for his absence if you draft him.

9. Anthony Randolph (GS) After a slow start to his rookie season, Randolph really came on down the stretch, averaging 15.1 points, 10.6 rebounds, 1.5 steals, and 0.9 blocks per game over the season’s final month. Considering he was just 19 years old and did that damage in limited action (32 mpg), there’s huge upside here. Randolph carried that strong finish over to the Vegas summer league, where he absolutely dominated. At 6-10, 205, he still needs to bulk up, but the superathletic power forward is a terrific fit for Golden State’s uptempo style. The Warriors are in the middle of a youth movement, so even though coach Don Nelson’s rotations can be maddening, Randolph figures to be a big part of the team’s plans.

10. Antawn Jamison (WAS) Looking back at the draft day trade of Jamison for Vince Carter back in 1998, the outcome hasn’t been nearly as lopsided as once thought. Jamison has been extremely consistent for four straight years now, and he’s quietly putting together a pretty impressive career. His game has always been somewhat unconventional, but his uncanny ability around the basket has been supplemented by surprising production from beyond the arc. Jamison’s best years have come in Washington, and though Flip Saunders enters 200910 as the team’s new coach, the system shouldn’t change all that dramatically, which is good news for the steady veteran. However, a healthy return by Gilbert Arenas could cut into Jamison’s shot attempts. They have co-existed before, and both were able to put up nice numbers, but it’s an adjustment from the past two seasons. Jamison has missed three games or fewer in seven of the past nine seasons, never sitting out more than 14 contests in a year, so while he may be considered boring, Jamison’s a safe option with a high floor.

11. Luis Scola (HOU) Scola improved across the board during his second year in the league, starting all 82 games for the Rockets. Even though he’s 6-9, Scola offers nothing as a shot-blocker, averaging just 0.1 bpg last year. However, he’s a very good rebounder, evidenced by his 10.1 rpg mark during the second half of last season while seeing just 33 minutes per game. With Yao Ming (foot) likely out for all of the upcoming season, Scola should move to center; expect an even greater impact on the boards without Yao around. Since Tracy McGrady (knee) is questionable, and Ron Artest is now in Los Angeles, Houston has a dearth of scoring options, so Scola’s field-

goal attempts are likely to increase as well. Scola is a solid, if unspectacular player who won’t kill you in free-throw percentage and should rack up double-doubles while improving during his third year in the league.

12. Jeff Green (OKC) Predictably, Green showed marked improvement during his sophomore campaign last year, averaging 16.5 points, 6.7 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.0 steals. The big gain occurred from downtown, as he went from making 0.3 three pointers per game during his rookie season to nailing 1.2 on average in 2008-09. Green’s game doesn’t stand out in any one area, but he’s an effective player with plenty of room for further growth. Having Kevin Durant as a teammate only helps, as he’ll never face the opponents’ best defender or see double teams. Russell Westbrook is fast developing into one of the better point guards in the NBA, and the Thunder have the makings of a sneaky-productive offensive team. Green isn’t all that big for a power forward, but he’s quicker than most, and because he can take advantage away from the basket, he’s often a mismatch for opposing defenses. In an effort not to overwork the sophomore, Oklahoma City cut back Green’s minutes toward the end of last season, but his production in February alone (20.5 ppg, 9.5 rpg, 2.7 apg, 1.2 spg, 1.3 3PT) shows the kind of upside he possesses.

13. Al Harrington (NY) After feuding with coach Don Nelson, Harrington was traded to the Knicks last season, and his disappointing numbers while playing for Golden State improved significantly in New York. Harrington averaged a career-high 20.7 points and 2.4 threes while also shooting a personal-best 80.4 percent from the free-throw line. It’s safe to say he took a liking to coach Mike D’Antoni’s fast-paced system, and his production was a direct result of all those extra field-goal attempts. Harrington might even be eligible at center in some leagues, but his game better resembles a small forward’s, as he’s a spot shooter who rarely posts up. In fact, Harrington attempted 6.4 three-point shots per game last year, which ranked third in the NBA. The Knicks used their first round pick on forward Jordan Hill, so Harrington’s minutes may be reduced in 2009-10. However, the team lacks many viable scoring options, so Harrington will almost certainly remain heavily in the mix.

14. Boris Diaw (CHR) Diaw got off to a lousy start last season, averaging just 8.3 points with minimal contributions elsewhere over 23 games with the Suns. But a midseason trade to Charlotte rejuvenated his career, as he became a starter and saw his minutes increase greatly. As a result, Diaw averaged 15.1 points, 5.9 rebounds, 4.9 assists, 0.9 steals, 0.8 blocks and 1.2 threes while shooting 49.5 percent from the floor for the Bobcats. He won’t be a secret come draft day, but the 22 games he played in Phoenix before the trade suppress his overall numbers some, and there’s no reason not to expect similar production with the Bobcats again this year. Diaw is no longer center-eligible, but few players offer that kind of across-the-board production, especially since he added a three-point shot to his repertoire last season. Charlotte was rumored to be interested in Allen Iverson, but if that acquisition doesn’t occur, the team lacks any real offensive weapons, so Diaw will remain heavily involved in the offense.

15. Troy Murphy (IND) Murphy was likely on a lot of winning fantasy teams last year, when he became the first player in NBA history to finish in the top-five in rebounds and three-point-shooting percentage. There’s simply no denying how effective he was last year, as few players offered that kind of versatility (14.3 ppg, 11.8 rpg, 2.2 3PT, 82.6 FT%). However, 30

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POSITION PROFILES - POWER FORWARD (cont...) it’s rarely wise to invest in a player approaching 30 years old coming off a career-season. Consider that Murphy averaged just 7.2 boards in 2008-09 and 6.1 boards the year before that. Tyler Hansbrough will take away some minutes at power forward this year, as will Danny Granger. Still it’s unlikely you’ll find a better source of three-pointers from someone eligible at center in some formats. Moreover, since the departure of Jermaine O’Neal, Indiana still hasn’t properly addressed the team’s weakness in the paint, as Jeff Foster and Roy Hibbert are battling to start in the middle. As a result, Murphy is once again going to be asked to crash the glass.

16. Josh Smith (ATL) Smith was a major disappointment last season, as he suffered a drop in points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks from the previous year. Most concerning was the decline in blocks, as he went from averaging 2.8 over the previous two seasons down to 1.6 in 2008-09. While his shooting from the field improved last year (49.2%), his accuracy from the free-throw line fell off a cliff (58.8%). Even in a down year, Smith was productive, but it was a step in the wrong direction, especially for someone who is just 23 years old. Because of his age, there’s obviously reason for optimism regarding a bounce back, but with Jamal Crawford joining an Atlanta team already filled with scoring options, don’t expect Smith’s offensive production to jump all that much. Still, he’s one of the most athletic players in the NBA, and he might be the league’s very best dunker. While his shot remains a work in progress, there’s no reason to believe his shot blocking can’t return to previous levels, making him a nice buy-low option. No one in the league matches Smith’s steals/blocks potential, so there’s legitimate upside here. A lingering ankle sprain contributed to last season’s suppressed numbers.

17. Michael Beasley (MIA) With Jamario Moon headed to Cleveland, Miami’s small forward spot appeared to be Beasley’s for the taking. However, the secondyear player entered a rehab facility during the offseason, apparently suffering from dependency and emotional issues. It’s a serious situation, and one not totally surprising if you listened to the complaints Dwyane Wade had about his teammate. Hopefully Beasley will be better for it in the end, but playing in the NBA has to take a back seat at some point. It’s expected he’ll be ready for the opening game, but the talented enigma comes with plenty of question marks. After being the second overall pick in the 2008 draft, Beasley had a disappointing rookie season, but there’s still plenty to like from a basketball standpoint, as he averaged 16.7 points, 6.7 rebounds, 0.7 steals and 0.7 blocks during the 19 games he started last season, and even then that was in somewhat limited action (30 mpg). Because that also came with strong shooting numbers (47.6% FG, 80.7% FT), if his mind is right, Beasley is a fine target this year – though for someone who averaged 12.4 rebounds in college, more boards would be nice.

18. Tyrus Thomas (CHI) While he still leaves some fantasy owners wanting more, Thomas finally became a viable option last year, averaging 10.9 points, 6.4 rebounds, 1.2 steals and 1.9 blocks. Not bad, considering he played just 27 minutes per contest. His game remains limited on the offensive end, relying mostly on put-backs and dunks. However, the steals and blocks indicate huge upside. Thomas is still just 23 years old, so his raw offensive ability can improve, and the Bulls’ brass is finally starting to believe in his talent. Thomas is an underrated free-throw shooter and is a freak athletically. With Derrick Rose fast becoming a superstar, the addition of John Salmons and a healthy return of Luol Deng, Chicago will be a tough team to defend. Moreover, Brad Miller is a terrific passer for a center, so Thomas should continue to see easy opportunities around the basket.

19. Paul Millsap (UTA) When Carlos Boozer missed 45 games with a knee injury last season, Millsap was one of the better players in the league. During 38 games as a starter, Millsap averaged 16.0 points, 10.3 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.0 blocks while shooting 54.5 percent from the field. To put that in perspective, only one other player in the NBA last season averaged double-digit rebounds and at least one steal and one block per game (Dwight Howard). Millsap clearly proved himself worthy of a starting job. However, Boozer somewhat surprisingly decided not to opt out of his contract during the offseason, so he remains the Jazz’s property. At press time, a trade does not appear to be imminent, and if Boozer somehow remains in Utah all season, Millsap will once again be relegated to the bench, where his numbers dropped to 11.1 points, 6.9 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 0.8 steals over 38 games last season – still serviceable, but not even close his production when in the starting five.

20. Elton Brand (PHI) Brand’s first season in Philadelphia was a disaster, as he was slow to recover from his Achilles’ surgery and later suffered a seasonending shoulder injury. Before the latter problem, Brand lacked explosiveness and often looked slow-footed, resulting in averages of just 13.8 points and 1.6 blocks – both career-lows. Brand is just 30 years old, so it’s not like he’s finished being an impact player, but he’s now missed 127 games over the past two seasons, so his durability is in question. Now another year removed from the Achilles’ surgery, Brand should also be fully recovered from his shoulder problem entering training camp, so he enters the season 100 percent healthy for the first time since 2007-08. When he was right physically just two years ago, he put up a monstrous season: 20.5 points, 9.3 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 1.0 steals 2.2 blocks per game. Brand plays much bigger than his 6-8 frame, possessing an array of low-post moves to go along with face-up ability. If the explosion returns, Brand makes for a nice bounce-back candidate who should come at a discount after back-to-back disappointing campaigns. It still remains to be seen how he’ll mesh with his teammates in Philadelphia, but getting away from the West and into the East should only benefit his numbers.

21. Charlie Villanueva (DET) Coming off a breakout season in which he averaged 16.2 points, 6.7 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 1.1 threes – all career-highs – Villanueva signed a five-year, $35 million deal with the Pistons during the offseason. It’s worth noting he put up those stats last year while playing fewer than 27 minutes per game, and starting just 47 of them. More steals and blocks would be nice, but Villanueva also helps in both shooting categories, as he’s a solid free-throw shooter. Considering the size of the deal Detroit handed him and that Rasheed Wallace is now in Boston, Villanueva has a clear path to be the Pistons’ starting power forward in 2009-10. It’s a defensiveminded team with plenty of other scoring options, but it would be an upset if he didn’t see the most floor time of his career. With the underachieving Kwame Brown scheduled to start at center, Villanueva will have to crash the boards more than ever, but he should be up to the task. He just turned 25 years old, so the best is yet to come for the fourth-year player. Detroit views him as one of its main building blocks, and it will be nice to see Villanueva finally playing for a coach who believes in him.

22. Jason Thompson (SAC) While some questioned the Kings’ selection of Thompson with the 12th overall pick of the 2008 draft, it appears the team knew what it was doing, as Thompson is the franchise’s future at power forward. During the final month of last season, he averaged 14.1 points, 10.2 31

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POSITION PROFILES - POWER FORWARD (cont...) rebounds and 1.3 blocks – not bad for a rookie coming from tiny Rider College. With a starting spot locked up, on a team lacking many scoring options, Thompson could be in store for a big sophomore campaign, and at age 22, he’s only going to get better. The Kings brought in coach Paul Westphal to be in charge of the youth movement in Sacramento, so the youngsters will get all the run they can handle, led by Thompson. Aside from Kevin Martin, who’s injury-prone, the team lacks viable scoring options, so Thompson will get plenty of opportunities. The addition of a supposedly healthy Sean May is worth noting, but Sacramento’s frontcourt is otherwise pretty thin.

23. Carl Landry (HOU) Landry posted modest stats last season, but that’s because he saw just 21 minutes per game. With 5.0 boards, 0.4 steals and 0.5 blocks in such limited action, Landry has proven to be an effective player when on the court. The first pick of the second round during the 2007 draft, Landry should only improve entering his third year in the league. With Yao Ming (foot) likely to miss the upcoming season, Luis Scola should move to center, so the power forward position is wide open in Houston. With only Chuck Hayes as the main competition, expect Landry to win the starting job, which should result in a big increase in minutes. Moreover, with Tracy McGrady’s status shaky thanks to lingering knee problems and Ron Artest now playing in Los Angeles, the Rockets have few scoring threats, so guys like Landry will be asked to take on more responsibility on the offensive end. Since he’s never been given much of an opportunity in the past, Landry should enter 2009-10 under the radar, but he could be sneaky productive given his situation and the Rockets’ depleted roster. He’s a sleeper.

24. Blake Griffin (LAC) The Clippers’ selection of Griffin with the first overall pick of the draft was a no-brainer. Griffin averaged 22.7 points, 14.4 rebounds, 1.1 steals and 1.2 blocks last year for Oklahoma, while exhibiting toughness, athleticism and poise. His free-throw shooting is a major concern – he shot just 59 percent from the line last season. Considering he has the skills to draw plenty of fouls, the volume of attempts could be a killer in that category. Still, there’s plenty to like when it comes to Griffin, who is fantastic on the glass and should immediately be a threat to score 15-18 points per game as a rookie. Los Angeles was loaded in the frontcourt, but Griffin was too good to pass up, and the team was able to unload Zach Randolph during the offseason, clearing some space for the rookie. Don’t be surprised if Griffin is the team’s starter at power forward on opening night. Griffin took home MVP honors at the Vegas Summer League, but he also strained his right shoulder, which sidelined him for more than a month. The injury didn’t require surgery, and he’s expected to be ready for training camp.

25. Carlos Boozer (UTA) After shedding the injury-prone label for a two-year stretch, Boozer was back on the sidelines for the majority of last season, as knee surgery cost him 44 straight games last year. (In fact, Boozer has missed at least 30 games in three of the past five seasons). When he finally returned to the court, he wasn’t entirely 100 percent, but Boozer picked it up down the stretch, including a monstrous, 23point/22-rebound performance in the playoffs against the Lakers. During the offseason, Boozer decided not to opt out of his contract, so the Jazz are on the hook for $12.7 million this year. The team can’t be happy, since Paul Millsap proved he’s basically the same player as Boozer, but more durable, cheaper and younger. Still,

Boozer’s expiring contract is a fine trade chip, and Utah will continue to explore deals. Because he’s likely to get moved at some point – perhaps at the trade deadline – Boozer’s value hinges in part on his future landing spot. Should he stay healthy, he’ll remain a nightly double-double threat so long as he sees north of 30 minutes a game.

26. Brandon Bass (ORL) Bass is still mostly an unknown, as he’s yet to see even 20 minutes per game during any of his three seasons in the league. Still, he’s shown promise during limited action, and his free throw shooting (86.7% last year) is worth pointing out since he’s a power forward. No longer stuck behind a deep frontcourt in Dallas, Bass signed a four-year deal with Orlando during the offseason. While that may result in him starting the first 10 games of the season due to Rashard Lewis’ suspension, Bass still doesn’t have a clear cut path to many minutes, as the team unexpectedly matched Marcin Gortat’s $34 million offer sheet. Moreover, when Lewis returns to the lineup, he may see plenty of time at power forward, given the acquisition of Vince Carter and the presence of Mickael Pietrus and Matt Barnes. Bass will see an incremental uptick in minutes and will have early-season value, but his situation in Orlando isn’t much different than what he left in Dallas. At age 24, his game will continue to improve, but he’s once again locked into a playing-time crunch.

27. Antonio McDyess (SAN) Despite missing 20 games, McDyess had a strong 2008-09 campaign. as he averaged 9.8 rebounds while barely playing 30 minutes per game. In fact, after getting moved into the starting lineup in mid-February, he averaged 12.1 points, 11.0 rebounds and 1.2 blocks on 51.4 percent shooting over the season’s final 30 games. McDyess will be 35 years old entering the 2009-10 campaign and is clearly on the downside of his career. But last year’s strong finish shows he’s still got plenty left in the tank, and he continues to be relentless on the boards. The explosion is long gone thanks to his knee troubles, but the veteran knows where to be on the court, and his only glaring weakness is at the free-throw line. McDyess and the Spurs agreed to a three-year deal during the offseason. The plan is for McDyess to start at power forward, with Tim Duncan sliding over to center. McDyess obviously won’t be asked to score much on a loaded Spurs team that should get a healthy Manu Ginobili back and also added Richard Jefferson, but he’ll get plenty of minutes on a winning team and offer nice contributions on the glass.

28. Brandan Wright (GS) While there’s still time for change, the Warriors’ draft day trade of Jason Richardson for Wright looks like a pretty big loss at this point. Wright showed marginal improvement during his second year in the league, but it was hardly eye-opening. Still, he’s only 21 years old and did manage to average one block in just 18 minutes per game. Wright is extremely athletic, but his shot has a long way to go, and his basketball IQ remains a work in progress. His style of play would seem to be a perfect fit for the Warriors’ fast-break system, but coach Don Nelson doesn’t appear to be a fan, and there were even rumors of Wright being on the trade block. Assuming he remains in Golden State, Wright is once again looking at a bench role, especially with the emergence of Anthony Randolph. Even if Wright shows marked improvement during his third year in the league, there’s only so much Wright can do with limited court time. The Warriors have at least five-to-six superior scoring options, so Wright will have to make most of his impact on the glass and swatting away shots.

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POSITION PROFILES - POWER FORWARD (cont...)

29. Kenyon Martin (DEN)

30. Anderson Varejao (CLE)

Martin wasn’t bad last year, and his contributions in steals (1.5 spg) and blocks (1.1 bpg) remain strong. Of course, the injury-prone forward missed another 16 games, and the last time he didn’t sit out at least 10 games in a season was way back in 2002-03. He’s never not missed at least five in a given season. All those injuries have appeared to catch up to Martin, who has lost most of his explosiveness, as evidenced by the suppressed rebounding numbers (6.0 rpg last year). Martin’s style of play is a good fit for Denver’s upand-down scheme, but he’s on the wrong side of 30, so a further breakdown is probably in store, especially when you examine his season splits from last year. Martin averaged 12.9 points, 6.4 rebounds and 1.7 steals before the All-Star break. Afterward, those numbers fell to 8.5, 5.0 and 1.0, respectively. Few power forwards have Martin’s ability to record steals, but he’s a poor shooter from the charity stripe and is about as likely to suffer an injury as any player in the league.

The Cavs were apparently pleased with Varejao in his role as a defensive/rebounding big man as they signed him to a six-year $50 million deal this past summer. Varejao brings energy and intensity on the defensive end, while hitting the glass on offense both for put-backs and to keep plays alive from LeBron James, Mo Williams and now Shaquille O'Neal. Speaking of which, we doubt O'Neal's arrival will impact Varejao's game too much as Varejao's used to playing with the immobile Zydrunas Ilgauskas, and Shaq won't be all that different. Varejao will see less minutes at center as a result, but that Joe Smith and Ben Wallace are gone, and neither Ilgauskas, not Shaq can even be considered at power forward, should increase Varejao's minutes there. Expect decent rebounds, a steal and a block per game and good field-goal shooting - but not much else.

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POSITION PROFILES - CENTER 1. Pau Gasol (LAL)

4. Brook Lopez (NJ)

During his first full season in Los Angeles, Gasol averaged 18.9 points and 9.6 rebounds, posted solid percentages from the field (56.7) and the charity stripe (78.1) and helped the Lakers take home their first championship since Shaquille O’Neal left town. Those offensive numbers are right in line with Gasol’s performance after being traded to Los Angeles during the 2007-08 campaign, but his defensive performance dropped a bit as he blocked only one shot per game last season. The offseason addition of Ron Artest should help the Lakers make a run at back-to-back championships, but the extra mouth to feed could have a negative impact on Gasol’s numbers. Artest is known for dominating the ball and occasionally taking errant shots, which could lead to fewer touches for Gasol. Plus, Andrew Bynum, who missed 32 games last season, figures to be healthy when the season tips off, creating a logjam in the Lakers’ frontcourt. With Bynum back in tow, though, Gasol can afford to be more aggressive on defense, and his block totals should increase as a result. Gasol is a well-rounded player who will be the Lakers’ primary low-post scoring option. His numbers may never jump off the box score like some other early-round picks, but his consistency and versatility will help win fantasy leagues.

Lopez entered his rookie campaign with little fantasy hype, but ended up the highest-ranking freshman. The seven-footer played all 82 games for the Nets, starting at center for 75 of those contests. He led all rookies in blocks (1.8) and field-goal percentage (53.1) while finishing second in rebounds (8.1) and sixth in points (13.0). He also shot 79.3 percent from the free throw line, a rarity from a seven-foot rookie. The Nets are in full-fledged rebuilding mode, shipping Vince Carter out of town in the offseason and leaving the duo of Lopez and point guard Devin Harris as the two centerpieces of the franchise. Last season, Lopez only attempted 10.3 field goals per game while the Nets ran few post-up sets. While Harris will continue to run the show, Lopez will camp out on the block, and as the Nets’ only legitimate scorer in the post, he should hear his number called more often. While possessing several polished post moves, Lopez still lacks a go-to move and often relies on a jump hook that is unrefined. But at 21, he’s young and will continue to develop his repertoire. Even if his offensive game develops slowly, Lopez will continue to rebound, post solid percentages and block shots at a clip that places him in the upper-echelon of centers.

2. Al Jefferson (MIN) Jefferson was well on his way to cementing a place among elite fantasy big men last season before suffering a season-ending ACL tear in his right knee. At the time of his injury, Jefferson was averaging 23.1 ppg and 11 rpg, making him the only player besides Dwight Howard to average at least 20 points and 11 rebounds during the 2008-09 season. On top of being a double-double machine, Jefferson set personal bests in free-throw percentage (73.8) and blocks (1.7). Jefferson underwent successful surgery to repair his torn ACL in February and has been making a speedy recovery, putting him on pace to be ready when camp opens. When he rejoins the team, Jefferson will see plenty of changes as the Timberwolves brought in Kurt Rambis to run the ship. Rambis is installing a fastpaced offense to take advantage of Minnesota’s youth. In preparation for the new system, Jefferson’s cutting his playing weight from 288 to 265. Regardless of the offense Minnesota runs, Jefferson will be the focal point. With a low-post game that relies on footwork and basketball IQ instead of athleticism or explosiveness, Jefferson is the type of player who should be able to return to form quickly from an injury as severe as a torn ACL, so don’t downgrade him come draft day.

3. David Lee (NY) Lee was one of the NBA’s most prolific rebounders in his first season under head coach Mike D’Antoni. He led the league in doubledoubles (65), ranked second in total rebounds (951) and was third in the league in per-game average (11.7), falling behind only Dwight Howard (13.8) and Troy Murphy (11.8). A restricted free agent at press time, Lee should maintain similar production to last year’s totals so long as he remains with the Knicks. Lee’s athleticism makes him a perfect fit for D’Antoni’s system as his job is primarily to attack the basket for offensive rebounds and put-backs. Lee’s one downfall as a center is his lack of blocks. He averaged 0.3 bpg last season, less than Charlotte’s pint-sized point guard, Raymond Felton (0.4 bpg). Pick and roll plays are Lee’s bread and butter. He lacks a perimeter game and hasn’t been asked to develop one. His role is clearly defined, a primary reason why he ranked 11th in efficiency last season, making him one of the most reliable and consistent players to own at fantasy’s most shallow position. Just keep in mind that a departure from D’Antoni’s system would depress Lee’s production back to previous levels.

5. Mehmet Okur (UTA) After falling to 14.5 ppg in 2007-08, Okur raised his scoring average to a solid 17.0 ppg last season. The bump in scoring can be attributed to his career-high 48.5-percent shooting from the floor and an extended absence from Carlos Boozer, who missed 45 games. The Jazz are expected to ship Boozer out of town, which would allow Okur to battle with Paul Millsap for the role of No. 2 scoring option behind Deron Williams. But it’s Okur’s rare ability to knock down three pointers from the center position that makes him so valuable to fantasy owners. For the fourth straight year Okur nailed over one trey per game, finishing last season with 90 or 1.3 per contest. Another of Okur’s strong suits is his free throw shooting. The 6-11 center sinks freebies at a 79.5-percent clip for his career, well above average for his position. On the negative side, Okur struggles to post helpful stats on the defensive end. His career marks of 7.2 rpg and 0.7 bpg are below average for a player of his size. Keep an eye on Boozer’s status with the Jazz leading up to your draft, as it will significantly affect Okur’s role in the offense. The long-range assassin from Turkey will provide plenty of scoring – just make sure to surround him with players who post solid rebounding and blocking numbers.

6. Dwight Howard (ORL) Howard continues to drop jaws with his otherworldly size (6-11, 265) and freakish athleticism. His development has made him into a perennial All-Star and one of the most dominant big men in the Association. While Howard took his star to another level by leading the Magic to the NBA Finals last season, his fantasy game still hasn’t reached its pinnacle. On the defensive end, Howard dominated games with his league-leading 13.8 rpg and 2.9 bpg while chipping in one steal per, too. Howard helps out on the other end of the court with his 20.6 ppg and 57.2-percent shooting from the floor, but it’s his struggles from the charity stripe that hinder his fantasy outlook. Much like Shaquille O’Neal in his prime, Howard can be a dominant fantasy force, but his inefficiencies from the line can single-handedly destroy that category. For the fourth consecutive season, Howard shot under 60-percent from the free-throw line, finishing at just 59.4 percent last year. His struggles from the line are magnified by his league-leading 10.8 free-throw attempts per game. Regardless, at 23, Howard holds one of the highest ceilings of any player in the league and, as the primary low-post option for the Magic, will continue to post All-NBA production. 34

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POSITION PROFILES - CENTER (cont...)

7. Nene Hilario (DEN)

10. Al Horford (ATL)

Nene is one of the quickest centers in the league and possesses a high basketball IQ. He doesn’t try to do things that are outside of his role on the team. He has good hands, takes smart shots and can hit the mid-range jumper. Nene had the second best field-goal percentage in the league last year (60.4), trailing only Shaquille O’Neal. He played in 77 games, starting in all but one of them. The previous four seasons, Nene played in only 158 of a possible 328 games. He tore the ACL in his right knee in the first two minutes of Denver’s first game of the 2005-2006 season and was forced to miss the final 81. Nene experienced a mild breakout season in 2006-2007, but succumbed to testicular cancer, a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his left thumb and a right groin strain that limited him to 16 games in 2007-2008. After a healthy campaign in 200809, those injuries appear to be behind him. He’ll be a top ten contributor in field-goal percentage and provides good value in points, rebounds and blocks. Nene hits a respectable number of his free throws and doesn’t hurt you in any categories like Dwight Howard with his poor free-throw percentage and frequent turnovers.

Horford started off the 2008-09 campaign slowly, as the 23-year-old center battled ankle and knee injuries prior to the All-Star break. The injuries caused him to miss 15 games during his sophomore stint, but he recovered fully and returned to showcase the skills of a nightly double-double threat by averaging 13 points and 10.6 boards over the final 29 games of the regular season. His improved offensive game was a result of a bump in his shooting percentage to 52.5, due mostly to an improved 12-15 foot jump shot. He also improved his defensive output, picking up 1.4 bpg and 0.8 steals per game while cutting back on his fouls. The Hawks only addition to their frontline this offseason was veteran power forward Joe Smith, leaving Horford and Josh Smith to continue seeing the majority of action. As the primary option in the post, Horford should see an increase on his 8.9 field-goal attempts from last season. At 6-10, 245, Horford lacks prototypical size and is void of a go-to offensive move, but he makes up for it with a strong work ethic and high basketball IQ. As Horford continues to refine his game, his numbers should grow across the board.

8. Andrea Bargnani (TOR)

11. Marcus Camby (LAC)

During his third season in the league, Bargnani finally put together the skills that made him the No. 1 overall selection in 2006, setting career highs in points (15.4), rebounds (5.3), field-goal percentage (45.0), three-pointers made (119) and blocks (1.2) while chipping in a solid 83.1 free-throw percentage. His offensive game blossomed after Toronto replaced Sam Mitchell with interim coach Jay Triano in December. Shortly after the promotion of Triano, who installed a fast-paced offense, Bargnani was permanently inserted into the starting lineup and went on to average 17.7 points, six boards, 1.3 blocks and 1.8 treys in 59 starts. Toronto rewarded Bargnani with a five-year extension following his breakout campaign, cementing his status as a cornerstone for the franchise. The Raptors also signed free agent Hedo Turkoglu during the offseason, but he shouldn’t have a negative impact on Bargnani’s status. If anything, Turkoglu’s ability to create open shots for his teammates should benefit Bargnani, as the seven-foot Italian will assume the role of lightrebounding, three-point shooting big man that Turkoglu’s teammate Rashard Lewis played in Orlando. While Bargnani will never be mistaken as a good rebounder for someone his size, his ability to hit three-pointers and swat over one shot per contest put him in rare company with the likes of Rasheed Wallace, LeBron James and Dwayne Wade.

After playing 70 or more games in back-to-back seasons for the first time in his career, the “Camby Man” reverted back to his alter ego of “Mr. Glass” for the 2008-09 campaign. In his first season with the Clippers, Camby dealt with an array of lower-body problems that caused him to miss 20 games. While healthy, Camby was still a dominant force on the defensive end of the floor. His 11.1 rpg was fourth highest in the league, and his 2.1 blocks per contest trailed only Dwight Howard and Chris Anderson. One surprise that came during his first season in La-La Land was a boost in Camby’s offensive game. The 13-year veteran bumped his scoring from 9.1 to 10.3 ppg, attributable to shooting 51.2 percent from the floor, his highest since 2000-01. That offensive production might be tough to duplicate for Camby after the Clippers selected Blake Griffin with the No. 1 overall selection in the draft. Griffin is expected immediately to receive ample playing time, possibly pushing Camby or Chris Kaman to the bench. Even with the possible cut in playing time, Camby will receive around 30 mpg and provide some of the best defensive and rebounding production from the center spot.

9. Zach Randolph (MEM) Randolph will start at power forward for the Grizzlies and should put up similar stats to what he amassed while with the Clippers last year. He’s a double-double machine who should easily approach 20-10 on one of the league’s worst teams. Only three other players, Dwight Howard, Al Jefferson and Chris Bosh, averaged more than 20 points and 10 rebounds last season, putting Randolph in good company. While his name appears next to All-NBA talent in the points and rebounds departments, Randolph’s game has warts in other areas. He doesn’t block shots, averaging less than half a block per game throughout his career, and there’s little reason to believe he’ll change his defensive tune this year. Randolph has taken an increasing number of three point attempts over the last two seasons. With Marc Gasol and rookie Hasheem Thabeet doing most of their work around the paint, Randolph could be asked to step out and shoot more threes this year. Memphis scored the second least points per game in the league last year (93.9), so even with young scoring threats OJ Mayo and Rudy Gay getting their shots, Randolph will be asked to provide the same offensive production he has with his previous teams, making him the de facto primary offensive threat in the Grizzlies’ frontcourt.

12. Marc Gasol (MEM) Gasol surpassed the expectations of most NBA prognosticators in his rookie season. Scouting reports tagged Gasol as a shell of his brother Pau, but he came out and proved that he can be a productive center in the NBA. His per game averages and shooting percentages are similar to those of other mid-tier centers like Nene and Al Horford. Gasol doesn’t provide exceptional value in any single category, but he also doesn’t have any glaring deficiencies in his game. His block averages are respectable at 1.1 per game, and he may see a slight rise in offensive rebounds in his second year as defenses focus more heavily on his front court partner, Zach Randolph. One cause for concern that could affect Gasol’s floor time and production is the presence of rookie center Hasheem Thabeet. Thabeet has a raw offensive game, but he displayed game-changing defense at the college level and seems like a perfect fit to pair on the frontline with the defensively challenged Randolph. Such a development could push Gasol to the bench and make him the team’s sixth man. While many players have learned to thrive as a team’s sixth man, Gasol’s averages were affected in games where he entered as a sub last season, and a move to the bench could have a negative impact on his fantasy value.

13. Kevin Love (MIN) Love entered his rookie season with a few questions about how well his game would translate at the NBA level, but his consistent 35

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POSITION PROFILES - CENTER (cont...) play has answered them so far. Love started the season coming off the bench, but was bumped to the starting lineup after Al Jefferson sustained a season-ending knee injury in February. Love seized the opportunity, averaging 13.1 points and 9.4 rebounds in 37 games as a starter. Jefferson is expected to be back at full strength when camp opens, but Love should stick with the starting unit, sliding over to power forward. The presence of Jefferson in the lineup should benefit Love’s offensive attack, as opposing teams will be more focused on stopping Big Al on the block. While Love will be a solid source of points and rebounds, it remains to be seen how much he’ll contribute on the defensive end. He plays steady defense, and he’s usually in the right position due to his high basketball IQ, but he lacks the athleticism to rack up many blocks or steals. Despite his defensive limitations, Love should improve during his sophomore campaign. Minnesota is in rebuilding mode, and Love is one of the centerpieces, teaming with Jefferson as the building blocks of the frontcourt.

14. Brad Miller (CHI) Miller is entering the final year of his contract, a fact that could bode well for his fantasy production this season. He’ll likely be coming off the bench, which will limit his minutes and totals but should also help keep him healthy. A move to another team isn’t out of the question, as Miller has a large and attractive expiring contract that could provide the Bulls significant cap relief at the end of the year. Miller is one of the best passing centers in the league (3.3 apg), has a consistent outside shot and is automatic from the charity stripe (team leading 85 percent). Miller also has the ability to step out and knock down long-range jumpers including the occasional three. While he’ll never be invited to a three-point shooting contest, Miller can provide a sneaky source of threes from the five. He spent the final 27 games with the Bulls last season after being traded from Sacramento in February. Joakim Noah will likely maintain the starting center role and could steal more of Miller’s minutes this season, but Miller has the ability to produce quality totals in limited minutes. Due to Miller’s strong playoff performance and Tyrus Thomas’ inconsistent play at the power forward position, there is some speculation that Miller will take over the starting center role this season and that the Bulls will move Noah to power forward, pushing Thomas to the bench.

15. Greg Oden (POR) After spending the entire 2007-08 season rehabbing from microfracture surgery on his knee, Oden made his NBA debut last season. Injuries continued to be the story for Oden as he missed 21 games due to knee and foot problems. In the 61 games he played, Oden showed flashes of the talent he displayed during his lone season at Ohio State, averaging 8.9 points and 7.0 rebounds in only 21 minutes per game. Coach Nate McMillan opted to limit Oden’s minutes as a way to ease him into the rigors of a full NBA season, but the 21-year old also contributed to his lack of playing time by being extremely foul prone, committing 3.9 per game despite the brief stints. Defensively, Oden only managed to block 1.1 shots per game, but he routinely altered shots and should become one of the league’s premiere shot blockers once his game matures. Oden’s biggest struggle is with the speed of the NBA. He appeared hampered by his injuries and struggled to run the floor for extended periods of time. The good news is Oden had an injuryfree offseason for the first time since being drafted and was able to train with the Blazers’ staff all summer. There’s still plenty of injury risk involved with Oden, but he should enter camp healthier than he’s been since joining the NBA. And, regardless of his struggles during his rookie campaign, Oden has the skill at both ends of the floor to be a dominant force in the league for years to come.

16. Andris Biedrins (GS) Despite being one of only five players to average over 11 points and rebounds in the league, Biedrins continues to be one of the most undervalued centers in the Association. The 23-year-old Latvian staved off constant foul trouble and erratic lineup changes from coach Don Nelson to cement himself in the Warriors starting five last season. He brings an unpolished game to the offensive end of the court, relying mostly on grabbing errant shots for put-backs. But that type of mop-up role melds well with the Warriors’ highoctane, free-slinging system. His reliance on offensive boards as a source of points helps Biedrins post one of the best shooting percentages in the league – over 60-percent for his career. Unfortunately that success doesn’t carry over to the free-throw line, where Biedrins struggles at a 53.2-percent career mark. His defense is well rounded, though. Last season, Biedrins averaged 1.7 blocks and one steal per game. The aggressiveness Biedrins displays on defense often leads to foul trouble, limiting him to just north of 30 mpg during the 2008-09 season. He’s still young enough to develop a more refined low-post arsenal, and with the Warriors lack of depth in the frontcourt, Biedrins should see an increase in playing time if he can limit his fouls.

17. Andrew Bynum (LAL) The 2008-09 campaign was a disappointment for Bynum as he missed significant time with knee problems for a second consecutive season – a torn MCL derailed his season on January 31. In the five games prior to suffering his injury, Bynum displayed his vast potential, averaging 26.2 points, 13.8 rebounds and 3.2 blocks. Recovery from the injury went well enough that Bynum was able to rejoin the team just before the playoffs, but he wasn’t fully healthy and averaged just 6.3 points and 3.7 boards during the postseason. On top of the questions about his health, Bynum will have to compete for playing time with Lamar Odom and Pau Gasol in the Lakers’ frontcourt. While Bynum was the starter upon his return from injury last season, Odom played better and received the bulk of playing time alongside Gasol. The Lakers will likely opt to continue running Bynum with the starting unit, but the team’s glut of scoring options (Kobe Bryant, Ron Artest, Gasol, Odom) will push him down to fifth in line for touches. Despite the expected lack of scoring opportunities, Bynum will make a significant fantasy impact with his rebounding and defensive game. The 22-year old has averaged 8.9 boards and 1.9 blocks the past two seasons. Monitor his health before committing to him on draft day, but Bynum’s production on the defensive end and glass, added to his offensive potential, make him a worthwhile gamble.

18. Rasheed Wallace (BOS) After spending the past five and half seasons with the Pistons, Wallace signed a contract with Boston as a gun-for-hire to help lead the Celtics to another championship. Wallace was the starting center during his stay in Detroit, but his role in Boston is still unclear. The Celtics have rolled out a starting front line of Kevin Garnett and Kendrick Perkins the past two seasons, and Wallace may have to assume a sixth-man role. At, 35, he’s creeping towards the end of his career, but Wallace was still able to post solid averages in points (12.1), rebounds (7.4), threes (1.7), steals (0.9) and blocks (1.3) last season. He did struggle with his shooting, though, finishing with a career-low 41.9 percent from the floor. As always, Sheed’s problem is an unwillingness to play in the paint. At 6-11 with a long wingspan and an array of post-up moves, Wallace has the ability to dominate opponents on the block. Instead, he relies on a shaky long-range game. If Garnett and Co. can convince Wallace to stay planted down on the block, he could be in line for a revival in Boston. If not, Sheed will still provide plenty of value by 36

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POSITION PROFILES - CENTER (cont...) being one of the few players in the Association capable of recording more than one three-pointer, steal and block per game.

19. Brendan Haywood (WAS) The 2008-09 season was a lost cause for Haywood after he suffered a wrist injury that kept him sidelined for the first five months of the season. After undergoing surgery and a lengthy rehab, Haywood was able to return in April and play in six games down the stretch. In this brief stint, Haywood posted averages of 11.2 points, 8.4 rebounds and 2.4 blocks in five starts. While a small sample size, all numbers were career-highs. At 7-0, 268, Haywood has the size to be a dominant force in the paint, but limited shooting range and lack of a go-to move make him streaky. With Haywood’s game often being inconsistent due to a perceived lacked of mental focus and aggressiveness, there are also some questions about Haywood’s playing time entering the season. The Wizards have young talents Andray Blatche and JaVale McGee who can play both the four and five, while veteran Fabricio Oberto should see time off the bench. First-year coach Flip Saunders will have a tough time juggling all the talent, but Haywood is expected to remain in the starting lineup. The revamped Wizards should run a high-octane offense with their numerous offseason additions, but most of their moves involved perimeter players, allowing Haywood to continue being one of the top options when the team brings the ball into the paint.

20. Emeka Okafor (NOR) Okafor proved for the third consecutive season that he’s a walking double-double, pouring in 13.2 ppg and grabbing 10.1 boards per game. More importantly, the former Huskie managed to play in all 82 games for the second straight year, squashing durability concerns that followed him after injuries sidelined him in college and during his second year. Okafor was traded to New Orleans for Tyson Chandler this offseason, teaming him with all-world point guard Chris Paul. Expect Paul’s court vision and crisp passing to improve Okafor’s offense, especially his field-goal percentage which was already at a healthy 50.6 percent for his career. Unfortunately, Paul’s presence won’t aid Okafor at the free-throw line, where he shot just 59.4 percent in 2008-09. Despite being undersized, Okafor is a monster on the defensive end of the court, holding his own in one-on-one situations and excelling in help coverage. His aggressiveness on defense end led to 1.7 blocks per game last season, but he was still able to avoid foul trouble thanks to great timing. The move to New Orleans should benefit Okafor’s all-around game. His defensive numbers should translate to the new squad, as he’ll assume the role of defensive anchor for the Hornets, and Okafor’s offense will see a slight boost across the board thanks to Paul’s ability to create for his teammates.

21. Jermaine O’Neal (MIA) After spending eight seasons with the Pacers, O’Neal spent a 41game stint with the Raptors before being shipped to Miami prior to last season’s trade deadline. O’Neal appeared in 27 games for the Heat, averaging 13 points, 5.4 rebounds and two blocks per game. O’Neal’s value used to be directly tied to his health, but at 31, he’s no longer the franchise centerpiece he was in Indiana. Instead, O’Neal plays third or fourth fiddle on most nights, deferring to AllStar Dwyane Wade or up-and-comer Michael Beasley. Make no mistake, though, O’Neal’s health still factors into the equation. Last season was the fourth straight campaign he played in less than 70 games. The good news on the injury front is that O’Neal didn’t have any problems with his knees last season, which have long plagued him. Despite the injury concerns and diminished role, O’Neal’s one of the better defensive big men in the league, recording two or

more blocks per game each of the past nine seasons. By all accounts, O’Neal will be at full health when the season tips off, and while his offensive and rebounding production are no longer All-Star worthy, he’s still the Heat’s best option on the block and offers solid production in those categories.

22. Joakim Noah (CHI) Noah’s strength lies in the energy he exudes onto the game. Unfortunately being an “energy” player doesn’t always translate into solid production, especially on the offensive end of the court. His jump shot is atrocious, but his tenacity for offensive rebounds gives him extra offensive possessions. While his offensive game lacks polish, and he lacks a reliable outside shot, Noah plays intelligently. He knows what he does well and efficiently uses those tools to create his production. Only 6 percent of his shot attempts were from the outside. The other 94 percent all came in the paint. Noah’s a gritty player whose energy and passion make him an intimidating defensive presence. The division of playing time between Tyrus Thomas, Brad Miller and Noah will significantly impact Noah’s production, but Noah’s coming out party in the playoffs last year has most likely solidified a starting role for him this season. His floor time jumped from 31 mpg in April to 38 mpg in the playoffs. Noah capitalized on the extra run and recorded dominant per-game rebounding (13.1) and block (2.1) numbers in the Bulls seven-game series with the Celtics. Noah is effective and produces without the basketball, an invaluable commodity when surrounded all of the scoring threats the Bulls have on their roster. He has low turnover numbers (1.03) and makes a respectable number of his free throw attempts (68%) for a big man.

23. Andrew Bogut (MIL) After missing significant time in two of the past three seasons due to injuries, Bogut’s value has dropped. The former No.1 overall selection was supposed to be a franchise cornerstone for the Bucks, solidifying their frontcourt for years to come. Instead, he has only shown flashes of the talent that made him a top-notch prospect. Bogut was hindered by back problems most of last season, appearing in his final game in late-January. The extra time off appears to have helped in Bogut’s recovery, and he hopes to be ready for training camp. Before his season ended abruptly, Bogut’s scoring average dropped nearly three points from the previous season, from 14.4 to 11.7 ppg. One of the reasons for the decline in scoring was his continued struggles from the free-throw line, where he shot a career-worst 57.1 percent. His defense also tailed off as his blocks fell from 1.7 to 1.0 per contest. Still, he was able to set career-highs in rebounds (10.2) and field-goal percentage (57.7). He’s also a solid passer out of the post and can be a sneaky source of assists from the center position. The Bucks have a dearth of scoring talent in the frontcourt, leaving Bogut as their primary post-up option. While he lacks explosiveness, he has a multitude of post-up moves that get him high-percentage opportunities and should keep him in the mix to reach double figures in scoring year in and year out.

24. Spencer Hawes (SAC) Hawes will enter his third season in the NBA as the Kings’ starting center. He started a series of games early last season as an injury replacement for Brad Miller but was finally given the starting center job when Miller was traded to the Bulls in February. Hawes is a skilled big man with above average passing ability. His shooting percentages steadily rose as the season progressed last year, but his love of the outside shot often drove him to push up ill-advised attempts from beyond his range. Hawes possesses the rare combination of shot blocking and three-point shooting skills, but his 37

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POSITION PROFILES - CENTER (cont...) game lacks polish and discipline. Hawes doesn’t play on the block enough, choosing to spend too much time on the perimeter, limiting his efficiency as a scorer. He picks up fouls too easily and will often lose playing time because of it. He’s an average free throw shooter (66 percent), but that should improve with time. Hawes will have a new head coach (Paul Westphal) and most likely a new starting point guard (Tyreke Evans) this year. Westphal is considered an offensive minded coach, and Evans is an attacker which should draw defenders away from Hawes, creating easy scoring opportunities on dishes and put-backs.

25. Kendrick Perkins (BOS) For the second consecutive season, Perkins improved his output across the board. The 24-year-old center set career-highs in points (8.5), rebounds (8.1), blocks (2.0) and minutes (29:36). Perkins utilizes his powerful 6-10, 280-pound frame to control the boards and

play steady defense. Despite a lack of athleticism, Perkins does a solid job with positioning and timing on the defensive end. His aggressiveness often causes foul trouble, though, limiting his minutes. But Perkins showed discipline during a 14-game stretch in the playoffs when he avoided foul trouble, logging over 36 minutes per game while scoring 11.9 points and pulling down 11.6 boards. Unfortunately, he might not have an opportunity to show off that double-double potential next season after Rasheed Wallace was brought in via free agency. Wallace will challenge Perkins for the starting center position and appears to be the favorite heading into camp. Still, Perkins will form a three-headed monster in Boston’s frontcourt with Wallace and Kevin Garnett, often spelling the veterans to keep their aging legs fresh. Perkins might not be able to replicate the stats he put up in the playoffs, but he should still be a solid source of field-goal percentage, rebounds and blocks with a bit of scoring upside if he can develop his post-up game.

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TOP 250 OVERALL RANKINGS 1. Chris Paul (NOR) 2. LeBron James (CLE) 3. Dwyane Wade (MIA) 4. Kevin Durant (OKC) 5. Danny Granger (IND) 6. Amare Stoudemire (PHO) 7. Dirk Nowitzki (DAL) 8. Kobe Bryant (LAL) 9. Deron Williams (UTA) 10. Brandon Roy (POR) 11. Chris Bosh (TOR) 12. Chauncey Billups (DEN) 13. Kevin Martin (SAC) 14. Steve Nash (PHO) 15. David West (NOR) 16. Pau Gasol (LAL) 17. Carmelo Anthony (DEN) 18. Kevin Garnett (BOS) 19. Vince Carter (ORL) 20. Joe Johnson (ATL) 21. Al Jefferson (MIN) 22. Caron Butler (WAS) 23. Devin Harris (NJ) 24. Gerald Wallace (CHR) 25. Tony Parker (SAN) 26. Jose Calderon (TOR) 27. Rudy Gay (MEM) 28. Tim Duncan (SAN) 29. Eric Gordon (LAC) 30. John Salmons (CHI) 31. David Lee (NY) 32. Brook Lopez (NJ) 33. Shawn Marion (DAL) 34. Emmanuel Ginobili (SAN) 35. Paul Pierce (BOS) 36. Mehmet Okur (UTA) 37. Ben Gordon (DET) 38. Stephen Jackson (GS) 39. Derrick Rose (CHI) 40. Maurice Williams (CLE) 41. O.J. Mayo (MEM) 42. Ray Allen (BOS) 43. LaMarcus Aldridge (POR) 44. Russell Westbrook (OKC) 45. Jason Kidd (DAL) 46. Trevor Ariza (HOU) 47. Dwight Howard (ORL) 48. Jason Terry (DAL) 49. Andre Iguodala (PHI) 50. Rashard Lewis (ORL) 51. Nene Hilario (DEN) 52. Rajon Rondo (BOS) 53. Jason Richardson (PHO) 54. Anthony Randolph (GS) 55. Leandro Barbosa (PHO) 56. Gilbert Arenas (WAS) 57. Antawn Jamison (WAS) 58. Baron Davis (LAC) 59. Luis Scola (HOU) 60. Jameer Nelson (ORL) 61. Andrea Bargnani (TOR) 62. Mario Chalmers (MIA)

63. Jeff Green (OKC) 64. Zach Randolph (MEM) 65. Al Harrington (NY) 66. Andre Miller (POR) 67. Monta Ellis (GS) 68. Al Horford (ATL) 69. Boris Diaw (CHR) 70. Nate Robinson (NY) 71. Marcus Camby (LAC) 72. T.J. Ford (IND) 73. Troy Murphy (IND) 74. Josh Smith (ATL) 75. Michael Beasley (MIA) 76. Marc Gasol (MEM) 77. Hidayet Turkoglu (TOR) 78. Raymond Felton (CHR) 79. Mike Conley, Jr. (MEM) 80. D.J. Augustin (CHR) 81. Tyrus Thomas (CHI) 82. Paul Millsap (UTA) 83. Elton Brand (PHI) 84. Wilson Chandler (NY) 85. Charlie Villanueva (DET) 86. Thaddeus Young (PHI) 87. Kevin Love (MIN) 88. Brad Miller (CHI) 89. Michael Redd (MIL) 90. Luol Deng (CHI) 91. Rodney Stuckey (DET) 92. Francisco Garcia (SAC) 93. Aaron Brooks (HOU) 94. Marvin Williams (ATL) 95. Corey Maggette (GS) 96. Jason Thompson (SAC) 97. Greg Oden (POR) 98. J.R. Smith (DEN) 99. Josh Howard (DAL) 100. Andris Biedrins (GS) 101. Richard Hamilton (DET) 102. Danilo Gallinari (NY) 103. Ramon Sessions (MIL) 104. Jamario Moon (CLE) 105. Louis Williams (PHI) 106. Grant Hill (PHO) 107. Andrew Bynum (LAL) 108. Ronnie Brewer (UTA) 109. Richard Jefferson (SAN) 110. Kirk Hinrich (CHI) 111. Carl Landry (HOU) 112. Blake Griffin (LAC) 113. James Harden (OKC) 114. Kelenna Azubuike (GS) 115. Carlos Boozer (UTA) 116. Rasheed Wallace (BOS) 117. Mike Bibby (ATL) 118. Delonte West (CLE) 119. Brandon Bass (ORL) 120. Tayshaun Prince (DET) 121. Brendan Haywood (WAS) 122. Emeka Okafor (NOR) 123. Courtney Lee (NJ) 124. Andrei Kirilenko (UTA)

125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186.

Jermaine O'Neal (MIA) Joakim Noah (CHI) Jarrett Jack (TOR) Andrew Bogut (MIL) Spencer Hawes (SAC) Anthony Morrow (GS) Rudy Fernandez (POR) Lamar Odom (LAL) Kendrick Perkins (BOS) Stephen Curry (GS) Udonis Haslem (MIA) Jamal Crawford (ATL) Chris Kaman (LAC) Jonny Flynn (MIN) Ronny Turiaf (GS) Antonio McDyess (SAN) Chris Andersen (DEN) Jrue Holiday (PHI) Allen Iverson () Shane Battier (HOU) L.R. Mbah a Moute (MIL) Luke Ridnour (MIL) Tyreke Evans (SAC) Keyon Dooling (NJ) Al Thornton (LAC) Nick Collison (OKC) Randy Foye (WAS) Brandan Wright (GS) Kenyon Martin (DEN) Mike Dunleavy Jr. (IND) Ryan Gomes (MIN) Thabo Sefolosha (OKC) DeMar DeRozan (TOR) Andres Nocioni (SAC) Ron Artest (LAL) Kyle Korver (UTA) Nenad Krstic (OKC) Marreese Speights (PHI) Sergio Rodriguez (SAC) Peja Stojakovic (NOR) Samuel Dalembert (PHI) Sasha Vujacic (LAL) Beno Udrih (SAC) Travis Outlaw (POR) Derek Fisher (LAL) Tracy McGrady (HOU) Kyle Lowry (HOU) Andray Blatche (WAS) Nicolas Batum (POR) Chris Duhon (NY) Nick Young (WAS) Darius Songaila (MIN) James Posey (NOR) Ryan Anderson (ORL) Anderson Varejao (CLE) C.J. Watson (GS) Larry Hughes (NY) Anthony Parker (CLE) Marco Belinelli (TOR) C.J. Miles (UTA) Raja Bell (CHR) Eddie House (BOS)

187. Shaquille O'Neal (CLE) 188. Yi Jianlian (NJ) 189. Mike Miller (WAS) 190. Roger Mason (SAN) 191. Anthony Carter (DEN) 192. Joel Przybilla (POR) 193. Zydrunas Ilgauskas (CLE) 194. Martell Webster (POR) 195. Daequan Cook (MIA) 196. Rasho Nesterovic (TOR) 197. Jeff Foster (IND) 198. Drew Gooden (DAL) 199. Brandon Jennings (MIL) 200. Freddie Jones () 201. Brandon Rush (IND) 202. Rafer Alston (NJ) 203. Ronald Murray () 204. Bobby Simmons (NJ) 205. Erick Dampier (DAL) 206. Marcin Gortat (ORL) 207. Jose Barea (DAL) 208. Hakim Warrick (MIL) 209. Shannon Brown (LAL) 210. Mickael Pietrus (ORL) 211. Kurt Thomas (MIL) 212. James Singleton () 213. Maurice Evans (ATL) 214. Matt Barnes (ORL) 215. George Hill (SAN) 216. Steve Blake (POR) 217. Jarvis Hayes (NJ) 218. Matt Bonner (SAN) 219. Marquis Daniels (BOS) 220. Dominic McGuire (WAS) 221. Wayne Ellington (MIN) 222. Dorell Wright (MIA) 223. Tony Allen (BOS) 224. Antoine Wright (TOR) 225. Joey Graham () 226. Rashad McCants () 227. Luther Head () 228. Tyler Hansbrough (IND) 229. Quentin Richardson (MIA) 230. Renaldo Balkman (DEN) 231. Wally Szczerbiak () 232. Bobby Jackson () 233. Jerry Stackhouse () 234. Jared Dudley (PHO) 235. Charlie Bell (MIL) 236. Roy Hibbert (IND) 237. Hasheem Thabeet (MEM) 238. Earl Watson (IND) 239. Rasual Butler (LAC) 240. Vlad. Radmanovic (CHR) 241. Kosta Koufos (UTA) 242. Darrell Arthur (MEM) 243. Michael Finley (SAN) 244. Amir Johnson (TOR) 245. J.J. Hickson (CLE) 246. Tyson Chandler (CHR) 247. Willie Green (PHI) 248. Corey Brewer (MIN) 249. Glen Davis (BOS) 250. Zaza Pachulia (ATL)

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RANKINGS BY POSITION GUARD 1. Chris Paul (NOR) 2. Dwyane Wade (MIA) 3. Kevin Durant (OKC) 4. Kobe Bryant (LAL) 5. Deron Williams (UTA) 6. Brandon Roy (POR) 7. Chauncey Billups (DEN) 8. Kevin Martin (SAC) 9. Steve Nash (PHO) 10. Vince Carter (ORL) 11. Joe Johnson (ATL) 12. Devin Harris (NJ) 13. Tony Parker (SAN) 14. Jose Calderon (TOR) 15. Eric Gordon (LAC) 16. John Salmons (CHI) 17. Emmanuel Ginobili (SAN) 18. Ben Gordon (DET) 19. Derrick Rose (CHI) 20. Maurice Williams (CLE) 21. O.J. Mayo (MEM) 22. Ray Allen (BOS) 23. Russell Westbrook (OKC) 24. Jason Kidd (DAL) 25. Jason Terry (DAL) 26. Rajon Rondo (BOS) 27. Jason Richardson (PHO) 28. Leandro Barbosa (PHO) 29. Gilbert Arenas (WAS) 30. Baron Davis (LAC) 31. Jameer Nelson (ORL) 32. Mario Chalmers (MIA) 33. Andre Miller (POR) 34. Monta Ellis (GS) 35. Nate Robinson (NY) 36. T.J. Ford (IND) 37. Raymond Felton (CHR) 38. Mike Conley, Jr. (MEM) 39. D.J. Augustin (CHR) 40. Michael Redd (MIL) 41. Rodney Stuckey (DET) 42. Francisco Garcia (SAC) 43. Aaron Brooks (HOU) 44. J.R. Smith (DEN) 45. Richard Hamilton (DET) 46. Ramon Sessions (MIL) 47. Louis Williams (PHI) 48. Ronnie Brewer (UTA) 49. Kirk Hinrich (CHI) 50. James Harden (OKC) 51. Mike Bibby (ATL) 52. Delonte West (CLE) 53. Courtney Lee (NJ) 54. Jarrett Jack (TOR) 55. Anthony Morrow (GS) 56. Rudy Fernandez (POR) 57. Stephen Curry (GS) 58. Jamal Crawford (ATL) 59. Jonny Flynn (MIN) 60. Jrue Holiday (PHI) 61. Allen Iverson 62. Luke Ridnour (MIL)

63. Tyreke Evans (SAC) 64. Keyon Dooling (NJ) 65. Randy Foye (WAS) 66. Mike Dunleavy Jr. (IND) 67. Thabo Sefolosha (OKC) 68. DeMar DeRozan (TOR) 69. Kyle Korver (UTA) 70. Sergio Rodriguez (SAC) 71. Sasha Vujacic (LAL) 72. Beno Udrih (SAC) 73. Derek Fisher (LAL) 74. Tracy McGrady (HOU) 75. Kyle Lowry (HOU) 76. Chris Duhon (NY) 77. Nick Young (WAS) 78. James Posey (NOR) 79. C.J. Watson (GS) 80. Larry Hughes (NY) 81. Anthony Parker (CLE) 82. Marco Belinelli (TOR) 83. Raja Bell (CHR) 84. Eddie House (BOS) 85. Mike Miller (WAS) 86. Roger Mason (SAN) 87. Anthony Carter (DEN) 88. Daequan Cook (MIA) 89. Brandon Jennings (MIL) 90. Freddie Jones 91. Brandon Rush (IND) 92. Rafer Alston (NJ) 93. Ronald Murray 94. Jose Barea (DAL) 95. Shannon Brown (LAL) 96. George Hill (SAN) 97. Steve Blake (POR) 98. Marquis Daniels (BOS) 99. Wayne Ellington (MIN) 100. Dorell Wright (MIA) 101. Tony Allen (BOS) 102. Antoine Wright (TOR) 103. Rashad McCants 104. Luther Head 105. Quentin Richardson (MIA) 106. Wally Szczerbiak 107. Bobby Jackson 108. Jerry Stackhouse 109. Charlie Bell (MIL) 110. Earl Watson (IND) 111. Rasual Butler (LAC) 112. Michael Finley (SAN) 113. Willie Green (PHI) 114. Corey Brewer (MIN) 115. Jason Kapono (PHI) 116. Will Bynum (DET) 117. Shaun Livingston (OKC) 118. Sebastian Telfair (LAC) 119. Jordan Farmar (LAL) 120. Mike James (WAS) 121. Kyle Weaver (OKC) 122. Keith Bogans 123. Anthony Johnson (ORL) 124. Goran Dragic (PHO)

POINT GUARD

SHOOTING GUARD

1. Chris Paul (NOR) 2. Deron Williams (UTA) 3. Chauncey Billups (DEN) 4. Steve Nash (PHO) 5. Devin Harris (NJ) 6. Tony Parker (SAN) 7. Jose Calderon (TOR) 8. Derrick Rose (CHI) 9. Maurice Williams (CLE) 10. Russell Westbrook (OKC) 11. Jason Kidd (DAL) 12. Rajon Rondo (BOS) 13. Gilbert Arenas (WAS) 14. Baron Davis (LAC) 15. Jameer Nelson (ORL) 16. Mario Chalmers (MIA) 17. Andre Miller (POR) 18. Nate Robinson (NY) 19. T.J. Ford (IND) 20. Raymond Felton (CHR) 21. Mike Conley, Jr. (MEM) 22. Rodney Stuckey (DET) 23. Aaron Brooks (HOU) 24. Ramon Sessions (MIL) 25. Louis Williams (PHI) 26. Kirk Hinrich (CHI) 27. Mike Bibby (ATL) 28. Jarrett Jack (TOR) 29. Stephen Curry (GS) 30. Jonny Flynn (MIN) 31. Jrue Holiday (PHI) 32. Luke Ridnour (MIL) 33. Tyreke Evans (SAC) 34. Keyon Dooling (NJ) 35. Sergio Rodriguez (SAC) 36. Beno Udrih (SAC) 37. Derek Fisher (LAL) 38. Kyle Lowry (HOU) 39. Chris Duhon (NY) 40. C.J. Watson (GS) 41. Anthony Carter (DEN) 42. Brandon Jennings (MIL) 43. Rafer Alston (NJ) 44. Jose Barea (DAL) 45. George Hill (SAN) 46. Steve Blake (POR) 47. Bobby Jackson () 48. Earl Watson (IND) 49. Will Bynum (DET) 50. Shaun Livingston (OKC) 51. Sebastian Telfair (LAC) 52. Jordan Farmar (LAL) 53. Mike James (WAS) 54. Anthony Johnson (ORL) 55. Goran Dragic (PHO) 56. Daniel Gibson (CLE) 57. Antonio Daniels (NOR) 58. Mike Taylor () 59. Jerryd Bayless (POR) 60. Chris Quinn (MIA) 61. Brevin Knight () 62. Ronnie Price (UTA)

1. Dwyane Wade (MIA) 2. Kevin Durant (OKC) 3. Kobe Bryant (LAL) 4. Brandon Roy (POR) 5. Kevin Martin (SAC) 6. Vince Carter (ORL) 7. Joe Johnson (ATL) 8. Eric Gordon (LAC) 9. John Salmons (CHI) 10. Emmanuel Ginobili (SAN) 11. Ben Gordon (DET) 12. O.J. Mayo (MEM) 13. Ray Allen (BOS) 14. Jason Terry (DAL) 15. Jason Richardson (PHO) 16. Leandro Barbosa (PHO) 17. Monta Ellis (GS) 18. D.J. Augustin (CHR) 19. Michael Redd (MIL) 20. Francisco Garcia (SAC) 21. J.R. Smith (DEN) 22. Richard Hamilton (DET) 23. Ronnie Brewer (UTA) 24. James Harden (OKC) 25. Delonte West (CLE) 26. Courtney Lee (NJ) 27. Anthony Morrow (GS) 28. Rudy Fernandez (POR) 29. Jamal Crawford (ATL) 30. Allen Iverson () 31. Randy Foye (WAS) 32. Mike Dunleavy Jr. (IND) 33. Thabo Sefolosha (OKC) 34. DeMar DeRozan (TOR) 35. Kyle Korver (UTA) 36. Sasha Vujacic (LAL) 37. Tracy McGrady (HOU) 38. Nick Young (WAS) 39. James Posey (NOR) 40. Larry Hughes (NY) 41. Anthony Parker (CLE) 42. Marco Belinelli (TOR) 43. Raja Bell (CHR) 44. Eddie House (BOS) 45. Mike Miller (WAS) 46. Roger Mason (SAN) 47. Daequan Cook (MIA) 48. Freddie Jones () 49. Brandon Rush (IND) 50. Ronald Murray () 51. Shannon Brown (LAL) 52. Marquis Daniels (BOS) 53. Wayne Ellington (MIN) 54. Dorell Wright (MIA) 55. Tony Allen (BOS) 56. Antoine Wright (TOR) 57. Rashad McCants () 58. Luther Head () 59. Quentin Richardson (MIA) 60. Wally Szczerbiak () 61. Jerry Stackhouse () 62. Charlie Bell (MIL)

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RANKINGS BY POSITION (cont...)

FORWARD 1. LeBron James (CLE) 2. Danny Granger (IND) 3. Amare Stoudemire (PHO) 4. Dirk Nowitzki (DAL) 5. Chris Bosh (TOR) 6. David West (NOR) 7. Carmelo Anthony (DEN) 8. Kevin Garnett (BOS) 9. Caron Butler (WAS) 10. Gerald Wallace (CHR) 11. Rudy Gay (MEM) 12. Tim Duncan (SAN) 13. Shawn Marion (DAL) 14. Paul Pierce (BOS) 15. Stephen Jackson (GS) 16. LaMarcus Aldridge (POR) 17. Trevor Ariza (HOU) 18. Andre Iguodala (PHI) 19. Rashard Lewis (ORL) 20. Anthony Randolph (GS) 21. Antawn Jamison (WAS) 22. Luis Scola (HOU) 23. Jeff Green (OKC) 24. Al Harrington (NY) 25. Boris Diaw (CHR) 26. Troy Murphy (IND) 27. Josh Smith (ATL) 28. Michael Beasley (MIA) 29. Hidayet Turkoglu (TOR) 30. Tyrus Thomas (CHI) 31. Paul Millsap (UTA) 32. Elton Brand (PHI) 33. Wilson Chandler (NY) 34. Charlie Villanueva (DET) 35. Thaddeus Young (PHI) 36. Luol Deng (CHI) 37. Marvin Williams (ATL) 38. Corey Maggette (GS) 39. Jason Thompson (SAC) 40. Josh Howard (DAL) 41. Danilo Gallinari (NY) 42. Jamario Moon (CLE) 43. Grant Hill (PHO) 44. Richard Jefferson (SAN) 45. Carl Landry (HOU) 46. Blake Griffin (LAC) 47. Kelenna Azubuike (GS) 48. Carlos Boozer (UTA) 49. Brandon Bass (ORL) 50. Tayshaun Prince (DET) 51. Andrei Kirilenko (UTA) 52. Lamar Odom (LAL) 53. Antonio McDyess (SAN) 54. Shane Battier (HOU) 55. L. R. Mbah a Moute (MIL) 56. Al Thornton (LAC) 57. Brandan Wright (GS) 58. Kenyon Martin (DEN) 59. Ryan Gomes (MIN)

60. Andres Nocioni (SAC) 61. Ron Artest (LAL) 62. Marreese Speights (PHI) 63. Peja Stojakovic (NOR) 64. Travis Outlaw (POR) 65. Nicolas Batum (POR) 66. Ryan Anderson (ORL) 67. Anderson Varejao (CLE) 68. C.J. Miles (UTA) 69. Yi Jianlian (NJ) 70. Martell Webster (POR) 71. Bobby Simmons (NJ) 72. Mickael Pietrus (ORL) 73. James Singleton () 74. Maurice Evans (ATL) 75. Matt Barnes (ORL) 76. Jarvis Hayes (NJ) 77. Dominic McGuire (WAS) 78. Joey Graham () 79. Tyler Hansbrough (IND) 80. Renaldo Balkman (DEN) 81. Jared Dudley (PHO) 82. Vladimir Radmanovic (CHR) 83. Darrell Arthur (MEM) 84. Amir Johnson (TOR) 85. J.J. Hickson (CLE) 86. Glen Davis (BOS) 87. Joe Smith (ATL) 88. Steve Novak (LAC) 89. Craig Smith (LAC) 90. Tim Thomas (DAL) 91. Rodney Carney () 92. Jared Jeffries (NY) 93. Julian Wright (NOR) 94. Luke Walton (LAL) 95. Hilton Armstrong (NOR) 96. James Jones (MIA) 97. Mikki Moore () 98. Jason Maxiell (DET) 99. Joe Alexander (MIL) 100. Ike Diogu (NOR) 101. Shelden Williams (BOS) 102. Matt Harpring (UTA) 103. Quinton Ross (DAL) 104. Chuck Hayes (HOU) 105. Ricky Davis (LAC) 106. Ime Udoka () 107. Leon Powe (CLE) 108. Josh Powell (LAL) 109. Channing Frye (PHO) 110. Sean Williams (NJ) 111. Sean May (SAC) 112. Kenny Thomas (SAC) 113. Desmond Mason () 114. Yakhouba Diawara (MIA) 115. Adam Morrison (LAL) 116. Bruce Bowen () 117. Shawne Williams (DAL) 118. D.J. White (OKC) 119. Joey Dorsey (HOU)

SMALL FORWARD

POWER FORWARD

1. LeBron James (CLE) 2. Danny Granger (IND) 3. Carmelo Anthony (DEN) 4. Caron Butler (WAS) 5. Gerald Wallace (CHR) 6. Rudy Gay (MEM) 7. Shawn Marion (DAL) 8. Paul Pierce (BOS) 9. Stephen Jackson (GS) 10. Trevor Ariza (HOU) 11. Andre Iguodala (PHI) 12. Hidayet Turkoglu (TOR) 13. Wilson Chandler (NY) 14. Thaddeus Young (PHI) 15. Luol Deng (CHI) 16. Marvin Williams (ATL) 17. Corey Maggette (GS) 18. Josh Howard (DAL) 19. Danilo Gallinari (NY) 20. Jamario Moon (CLE) 21. Grant Hill (PHO) 22. Richard Jefferson (SAN) 23. Kelenna Azubuike (GS) 24. Tayshaun Prince (DET) 25. Andrei Kirilenko (UTA) 26. Lamar Odom (LAL) 27. Shane Battier (HOU) 28. L.R. Mbah a Moute (MIL) 29. Al Thornton (LAC) 30. Ryan Gomes (MIN) 31. Andres Nocioni (SAC) 32. Ron Artest (LAL) 33. Peja Stojakovic (NOR) 34. Travis Outlaw (POR) 35. Nicolas Batum (POR) 36. C.J. Miles (UTA) 37. Martell Webster (POR) 38. Bobby Simmons (NJ) 39. Mickael Pietrus (ORL) 40. James Singleton () 41. Maurice Evans (ATL) 42. Matt Barnes (ORL) 43. Jarvis Hayes (NJ) 44. Dominic McGuire (WAS) 45. Joey Graham () 46. Renaldo Balkman (DEN) 47. Jared Dudley (PHO) 48. Vlad. Radmanovic (CHR) 49. Steve Novak (LAC) 50. Tim Thomas (DAL) 51. Rodney Carney () 52. Jared Jeffries (NY) 53. Julian Wright (NOR) 54. Luke Walton (LAL) 55. James Jones (MIA) 56. Joe Alexander (MIL) 57. Matt Harpring (UTA) 58. Quinton Ross (DAL) 59. Ricky Davis (LAC) 60. Ime Udoka () 61. Desmond Mason () 62. Yakhouba Diawara (MIA) 63. Adam Morrison (LAL) 64. Bruce Bowen () 65. Shawne Williams (DAL)

1. Amare Stoudemire (PHO) 2. Dirk Nowitzki (DAL) 3. Chris Bosh (TOR) 4. David West (NOR) 5. Kevin Garnett (BOS) 6. Tim Duncan (SAN) 7. LaMarcus Aldridge (POR) 8. Rashard Lewis (ORL) 9. Anthony Randolph (GS) 10. Antawn Jamison (WAS) 11. Luis Scola (HOU) 12. Jeff Green (OKC) 13. Al Harrington (NY) 14. Boris Diaw (CHR) 15. Troy Murphy (IND) 16. Josh Smith (ATL) 17. Michael Beasley (MIA) 18. Tyrus Thomas (CHI) 19. Paul Millsap (UTA) 20. Elton Brand (PHI) 21. Charlie Villanueva (DET) 22. Jason Thompson (SAC) 23. Carl Landry (HOU) 24. Blake Griffin (LAC) 25. Carlos Boozer (UTA) 26. Brandon Bass (ORL) 27. Antonio McDyess (SAN) 28. Brandan Wright (GS) 29. Kenyon Martin (DEN) 30. Marreese Speights (PHI) 31. Ryan Anderson (ORL) 32. Anderson Varejao (CLE) 33. Yi Jianlian (NJ) 34. Tyler Hansbrough (IND) 35. Darrell Arthur (MEM) 36. Amir Johnson (TOR) 37. J.J. Hickson (CLE) 38. Glen Davis (BOS) 39. Joe Smith (ATL) 40. Craig Smith (LAC) 41. Hilton Armstrong (NOR) 42. Mikki Moore () 43. Jason Maxiell (DET) 44. Ike Diogu (NOR) 45. Shelden Williams (BOS) 46. Chuck Hayes (HOU) 47. Leon Powe (CLE) 48. Josh Powell (LAL) 49. Channing Frye (PHO) 50. Sean Williams (NJ) 51. Sean May (SAC) 52. Kenny Thomas (SAC) 53. D.J. White (OKC) 54. Joey Dorsey (HOU)

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41

RANKINGS BY POSITION (cont...)

CENTER 1. Pau Gasol (LAL) 2. Al Jefferson (MIN) 3. David Lee (NY) 4. Brook Lopez (NJ) 5. Mehmet Okur (UTA) 6. Dwight Howard (ORL) 7. Nene Hilario (DEN) 8. Andrea Bargnani (TOR) 9. Zach Randolph (MEM) 10. Al Horford (ATL) 11. Marcus Camby (LAC) 12. Marc Gasol (MEM) 13. Kevin Love (MIN) 14. Brad Miller (CHI) 15. Greg Oden (POR) 16. Andris Biedrins (GS) 17. Andrew Bynum (LAL) 18. Rasheed Wallace (BOS) 19. Brendan Haywood (WAS) 20. Emeka Okafor (NOR) 21. Jermaine O'Neal (MIA) 22. Joakim Noah (CHI)

23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44.

Andrew Bogut (MIL) Spencer Hawes (SAC) Kendrick Perkins (BOS) Udonis Haslem (MIA) Chris Kaman (LAC) Ronny Turiaf (GS) Chris Andersen (DEN) Nick Collison (OKC) Nenad Krstic (OKC) Samuel Dalembert (PHI) Andray Blatche (WAS) Darius Songaila (MIN) Shaquille O'Neal (CLE) Joel Przybilla (POR) Zydrunas Ilgauskas (CLE) Rasho Nesterovic (TOR) Jeff Foster (IND) Drew Gooden (DAL) Erick Dampier (DAL) Marcin Gortat (ORL) Hakim Warrick (MIL) Kurt Thomas (MIL)

45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65.

Matt Bonner (SAN) Roy Hibbert (IND) Hasheem Thabeet (MEM) Kosta Koufos (UTA) Tyson Chandler (CHR) Zaza Pachulia (ATL) JaVale McGee (WAS) Robin Lopez (PHO) Francisco Elson (MIL) Ben Wallace (DET) Darko Milicic (NY) Eddy Curry (NY) Etan Thomas (OKC) Josh Boone (NJ) Chris Wilcox (DET) Paul Davis () Kwame Brown (DET) DeAndre Jordan (LAC) Fabricio Oberto (WAS) DeSagana Diop (CHR) Mark Blount (MIN)

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PROJECTED STATS LEADERS POINTS 1. Dwyane Wade 2. LeBron James 3. Kevin Durant 4. Kobe Bryant 5. Dirk Nowitzki 6. Brandon Roy 7. Danny Granger 8. Carmelo Anthony 9. Joe Johnson 10. Chris Paul 11. Chris Bosh 12. Amare Stoudemire 13. Rudy Gay 14. Kevin Martin 15. Tony Parker 16. Dwight Howard 17. Vince Carter 18. Al Jefferson 19. David West 20. Gilbert Arenas 21. Zach Randolph 22. Deron Williams 23. O.J. Mayo 24. Derrick Rose 25. Antawn Jamison 26. Devin Harris 27. Michael Beasley 28. Stephen Jackson 29. LaMarcus Aldridge 30. Tim Duncan

REBOUNDS 2382 2340 2111 2052 2011 1973 1950 1927 1904 1851 1831 1784 1782 1754 1753 1742 1700 1689 1671 1670 1652 1650 1632 1631 1618 1598 1570 1565 1543 1538

ASSISTS 1. Chris Paul 2. Deron Williams 3. Steve Nash 4. Rajon Rondo 5. Jason Kidd 6. Jose Calderon 7. Dwyane Wade 8. LeBron James 9. Derrick Rose 10. Tony Parker 11. Raymond Felton 12. Chauncey Billups 13. Baron Davis 14. Devin Harris 15. Joe Johnson 16. Andre Iguodala 17. Russell Westbrook 18. Ramon Sessions 19. Mike Conley, Jr. 20. Rodney Stuckey 21. Mario Chalmers 22. Gilbert Arenas 23. Brandon Roy 24. Andre Miller 25. Earl Watson 26. Louis Williams 27. Hidayet Turkoglu 28. Sergio Rodriguez 29. Jameer Nelson 30. T.J. Ford

895 850 746 724 700 667 618 616 614 578 575 531 526 518 510 500 500 497 469 464 451 450 448 447 431 423 401 401 395 392

1. Dwight Howard 2. David Lee 3. Kevin Love 4. Andris Biedrins 5. Jason Thompson 6. Tim Duncan 7. Marcus Camby 8. Chris Bosh 9. Greg Oden 10. Zach Randolph 11. Emeka Okafor 12. Carlos Boozer 13. Luis Scola 14. Al Jefferson 15. Brook Lopez 16. Troy Murphy 17. Al Horford 18. Andrew Bogut 19. Shawn Marion 20. Pau Gasol 21. Paul Millsap 22. Kevin Garnett 23. David West 24. Joakim Noah 25. Marc Gasol 26. Anthony Randolph 27. Mehmet Okur 28. Kendrick Perkins 29. Udonis Haslem 30. Antawn Jamison

BLOCKS 1146 950 917 885 847 843 834 808 805 800 793 770 768 766 757 752 742 738 736 731 706 684 678 666 665 650 649 649 648 648

1. Dwight Howard 2. Anthony Randolph 3. Chris Andersen 4. Brook Lopez 5. Ronny Turiaf 6. Tyrus Thomas 7. Josh Smith 8. Marcus Camby 9. Kendrick Perkins 10. Tim Duncan 11. Greg Oden 12. Jermaine O'Neal 13. Samuel Dalembert 14. Brendan Haywood 15. Emeka Okafor 16. Andrew Bynum 17. Al Jefferson 18. Andris Biedrins 19. Joakim Noah 20. DeAndre Jordan 21. Danny Granger 22. Al Horford 23. Dwyane Wade 24. Andrea Bargnani 25. Nene Hilario 26. Roy Hibbert 27. Hasheem Thabeet 28. Spencer Hawes 29. Elton Brand 30. Rasheed Wallace

STEALS

TURNOVERS

1. Chris Paul 224 2. Dwyane Wade 181 3. Mario Chalmers 177 4. Trevor Ariza 175 5. Rajon Rondo 163 6. LeBron James 143 7. Jason Kidd 140 8. Ronnie Brewer 138 9. Gerald Wallace 134 10. Raymond Felton 131 11. Russell Westbrook 126 12. Andre Iguodala 125 13. Devin Harris 124 14. Josh Smith 119 15. Monta Ellis 117 16. Emmanuel Ginobili 115 17. Stephen Jackson 114 18. Caron Butler 114 19. Anthony Randolph 113 20. Baron Davis 113 21. Kobe Bryant 112 22. Kirk Hinrich 111 23. Thaddeus Young 110 24. Shawn Marion 110 25. Kenyon Martin 109 26. Kevin Durant 108 27. Courtney Lee 106 28. Allen Iverson 105 29. L.Richard Mbah a Moute 104 30. Mike Conley, Jr. 102

1. Russell Westbrook 2. Stephen Jackson 3. Dwyane Wade 4. Deron Williams 5. Steve Nash 6. Kevin Durant 7. Dwight Howard 8. Boris Diaw 9. O.J. Mayo 10. Derrick Rose 11. Chris Paul 12. Raymond Felton 13. Carmelo Anthony 14. Devin Harris 15. Rajon Rondo 16. Caron Butler 17. Sergio Rodriguez 18. Joe Johnson 19. LeBron James 20. Hidayet Turkoglu 21. Tony Parker 22. Anthony Randolph 23. Rudy Gay 24. Amare Stoudemire 25. Andre Iguodala 26. Rodney Stuckey 27. Paul Pierce 28. Kevin Martin 29. Jason Thompson 30. Baron Davis

242 199 187 171 168 166 166 159 157 141 138 136 131 130 130 126 123 122 121 118 117 113 111 107 106 106 106 102 100 100

315 298 285 285 258 254 252 248 248 242 240 237 232 230 229 227 226 222 220 218 217 216 213 213 208 207 205 204 204 202

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

43

PROJECTED STATS LEADERS (cont...)

FG PERCENTAGE 1. Erick Dampier 2. DeAndre Jordan 3. Joel Przybilla 4. Shaquille O'Neal 5. Amir Johnson 6. Emeka Okafor 7. Andrew Bogut 8. Andris Biedrins 9. Kendrick Perkins 10. Jason Maxiell 11. Carl Landry 12. Dwight Howard 13. Amare Stoudemire 14. Marcin Gortat 15. Nick Collison 16. Pau Gasol 17. Tyson Chandler 18. Greg Oden 19. Tyler Hansbrough 20. Craig Smith 21. Nene Hilario 22. Hilton Armstrong 23. Andrew Bynum 24. Renaldo Balkman 25. Mikki Moore 26. Joakim Noah 27. Chris Andersen 28. Anderson Varejao 29. Paul Millsap 30. Kwame Brown

FT PERCENTAGE .651 .633 .624 .608 .596 .584 .577 .577 .577 .575 .575 .573 .569 .568 .568 .566 .565 .565 .562 .562 .561 .561 .560 .559 .556 .555 .548 .535 .535 .532

1. Danilo Gallinari 2. Ray Allen 3. Jose Calderon 4. Chucky Atkins 5. Steve Nash 6. Sasha Vujacic 7. Keith Bogans 8. Steve Novak 9. Danny Granger 10. Quincy Douby 11. D.J. Augustin 12. Jonny Flynn 13. Peja Stojakovic 14. Chauncey Billups 15. Dirk Nowitzki 16. Roger Mason 17. David West 18. Leandro Barbosa 19. Kyle Korver 20. Daequan Cook 21. Maurice Williams 22. C.J. Miles 23. O.J. Mayo 24. Jamal Crawford 25. T.J. Ford 26. Jason Terry 27. C.J. Watson 28. Jameer Nelson 29. Chris Paul 30. Anthony Morrow

3-POINTERS MADE .963 .953 .952 .939 .936 .921 .914 .913 .900 .894 .894 .893 .893 .892 .890 .885 .885 .884 .882 .880 .879 .878 .877 .872 .872 .871 .870 .870 .869 .869

1. Daequan Cook 2. Rashard Lewis 3. Danny Granger 4. J.R. Smith 5. Al Harrington 6. Ray Allen 7. Aaron Brooks 8. Peja Stojakovic 9. Rudy Fernandez 10. Maurice Williams 11. Jason Terry 12. Kevin Martin 13. Joe Johnson 14. Danilo Gallinari 15. O.J. Mayo 16. Chauncey Billups 17. Ben Gordon 18. Jason Richardson 19. Eddie House 20. Vince Carter 21. Eric Gordon 22. Mike Bibby 23. D.J. Augustin 24. Hidayet Turkoglu 25. Michael Redd 26. LeBron James 27. Troy Murphy 28. Roger Mason 29. Mike Dunleavy Jr. 30. Ron Artest

207 206 200 185 177 171 169 169 168 168 164 161 161 160 159 155 155 154 151 150 150 146 144 143 143 140 140 135 134 134

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NBA

DEPTH CHARTS

Altanta Hawks Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Al Horford Zaza Pachulia Randolph Morris

Josh Smith Randolph Morris Joe Smith

Maurice Evans Marvin Williams

Joe Johnson Jamal Crawford Maurice Evans Mario West

Mike Bibby Jamal Crawford Jeff Teague

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Rasheed Wallace Kendrick Perkins Shelden Williams

Kevin Garnett Glen Davis Rasheed Wallace Brian Scalabrine

Paul Pierce Marquis Daniels Bill Walker

Ray Allen Eddie House Marquis Daniels Tony Allen J.R. Giddens Lester Hudson

Rajon Rondo Eddie House

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Tyson Chandler DeSagana Diop Nazr Mohammed

Boris Diaw Vladimir Radmanovic Alexis Ajinca

Gerald Wallace Vladimir Radmanovic Derrick Brown

Raja Bell Gerald Henderson D.J. Augustin

Raymond Felton D.J. Augustin

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Brad Miller Joakim Noah Aaron Gray Jerome James

Tyrus Thomas James Johnson Taj Gibson

Luol Deng James Johnson John Salmons

John Salmons Kirk Hinrich Jannero Pargo

Derrick Rose Kirk Hinrich Jannero Pargo Lindsey Hunter

Boston Celtics

Charlotte Bobcats

Chicago Bulls

Cleveland Cavaliers Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Shaquille O’Neal Zydrunas Ilgauskas

Anderson Varejao J.J. Hickson Darnell Jackson Leon Powe Rob Kurz

LeBron James Jamario Moon Jawad Williams Danny Green

Delonte West Anthony Parker Danny Green Daniel Gibson

Maurice Williams Daniel Gibson Delonte West

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Drew Gooden Erick Dampier Nathan Jawai

Dirk Nowitzki Kris Humphries Tim Thomas Shawne Williams

Shawn Marion Josh Howard Quinton Ross Shawne Williams

Josh Howard Jason Terry Matt Carroll Greg Buckner

Jason Kidd Jose Barea Jason Terry Rodrigue Beaubois

Dallas Mavericks

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NBA DEPTH CHARTS (cont...)

Denver Nuggets Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Johan Petro Nene Hilario Chris Andersen Johan Petro

Kenyon Martin Chris Andersen Malik Allen Renaldo Balkman

Carmelo Anthony Renaldo Balkman

J.R. Smith Arron Afflalo

Chauncey Billups Anthony Carter Ty Lawson

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Chris Wilcox Kwame Brown Ben Wallace

Charlie Villanueva Jason Maxiell Kwame Brown Jonas Jerebko

Tayshaun Prince Austin Daye DaJuan Summers

Richard Hamilton Ben Gordon Deron Washington

Rodney Stuckey Will Bynum

Detroit Pistons

Golden State Warriors Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Andris Biedrins Ronny Turiaf

Anthony Randolph Brandan Wright

Corey Maggette Kelenna Azubuike Devean George

Stephen Jackson Anthony Morrow Stephen Curry

Monta Ellis Stephen Curry C.J. Watson Craig Claxton Acie Law

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

David Andersen Yao Ming

Luis Scola Carl Landry Chuck Hayes Brian Cook Joey Dorsey

Trevor Ariza Shane Battier James White

Brent Barry Chase Budinger Jermaine Taylor Tracy McGrady

Aaron Brooks Kyle Lowry

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Roy Hibbert Jeff Foster Solomon Jones

Troy Murphy Tyler Hansbrough Josh McRoberts

Danny Granger Mike Dunleavy Jr.

Brandon Rush Dahntay Jones Mike Dunleavy Jr.

T.J. Ford Earl Watson Travis Diener A.J. Price

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Marcus Camby Chris Kaman DeAndre Jordan

Blake Griffin Craig Smith

Al Thornton Rasual Butler Ricky Davis Steve Novak

Eric Gordon Rasual Butler Ricky Davis

Baron Davis Sebastian Telfair Mardy Collins

Houston Rockets

Indiana Pacers

LA Clippers

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NBA DEPTH CHARTS (cont...)

LA Lakers Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Pau Gasol D.J. Mbenga Andrew Bynum

Lamar Odom Josh Powell Chinemelu Elonu

Ron Artest Luke Walton Adam Morrison

Kobe Bryant Sasha Vujacic Shannon Brown

Derek Fisher Jordan Farmar Sasha Vujacic Shannon Brown

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Hasheem Thabeet Marc Gasol Hamed Haddadi

Zach Randolph Darrell Arthur DeMarre Carroll Steven Hunter

Rudy Gay Sam Young

O.J. Mayo Marko Jaric

Mike Conley, Jr. Marcus Williams

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Jermaine O’Neal Jamaal Magloire Joel Anthony

Udonis Haslem Michael Beasley

Michael Beasley Quentin Richardson James Jones Dorell Wright

Dwyane Wade Quentin Richardson Daequan Cook Yakhouba Diawara

Mario Chalmers Chris Quinn

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Andrew Bogut Dan Gadzuric Francisco Elson Francisco Elson

Hakim Warrick Ersan Ilyasova Kurt Thomas Walter Sharpe

L. Richard Mbah a Moute Joe Alexander Walter Sharpe

Michael Redd Charlie Bell Jodie Meeks

Ramon Sessions Brandon Jennings Luke Ridnour

Memphis Grizzlies

Miami Heat

Milwaukee Bucks

Minnesota Timberwolves Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Al Jefferson Kevin Love Ryan Hollins Darius Songaila Mark Blount

Kevin Love Al Jefferson Ryan Gomes Oleksiy Pecherov

Ryan Gomes Damien Wilkins Corey Brewer Brian Cardinal

Wayne Ellington Damien Wilkins Damien Wilkins

Jonny Flynn Chucky Atkins Bobby Brown Ricky Rubio

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Brook Lopez Josh Boone Tony Battie

Yi Jianlian Eduardo Najera Sean Williams

Jarvis Hayes Terrence Williams Bobby Simmons Chris Douglas-Roberts Trenton Hassell

Courtney Lee Chris Douglas-Roberts Trenton Hassell

Devin Harris Rafer Alston Keyon Dooling

New Jersey Nets

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NBA DEPTH CHARTS (cont...)

New Orleans Hornets Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Emeka Okafor Hilton Armstrong Sean Marks

David West Ike Diogu Sean Marks

Peja Stojakovic Julian Wright James Posey

James Posey Morris Peterson Marcus Thornton Devin Brown

Chris Paul Antonio Daniels Darren Collison

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

David Lee Eddy Curry Darko Milicic

Al Harrington Jordan Hill Jared Jeffries Chris Hunter

Wilson Chandler Danilo Gallinari

Larry Hughes Joe Crawford Toney Douglas

Chris Duhon Nate Robinson Toney Douglas

New York Knicks

Oklahoma City Thunder Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Nenad Krstic Nick Collison Etan Thomas B.J. Mullens

Jeff Green Nick Collison Nenad Krstic D.J. White Serge Ibaka

Kevin Durant Jeff Green Thabo Sefolosha

Thabo Sefolosha Kevin Durant James Harden Kyle Weaver Robert Vaden

Russell Westbrook Shaun Livingston Kevin Ollie Kyle Weaver

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Dwight Howard Marcin Gortat Ryan Anderson Adonal Foyle

Rashard Lewis Brandon Bass Ryan Anderson

Mickael Pietrus Matt Barnes Jeremy Richardson

Vince Carter Mickael Pietrus J.J. Redick

Jameer Nelson Anthony Johnson Jason Williams

Orlando Magic

Philadelphia 76ers Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Samuel Dalembert Marreese Speights Jason Smith

Elton Brand Marreese Speights Thaddeus Young

Thaddeus Young Jason Kapono Andre Iguodala

Andre Iguodala Jason Kapono Willie Green

Louis Williams Royal Ivey Jrue Holiday

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Robin Lopez Channing Frye

Amare Stoudemire Channing Frye Louis Amundson Jared Dudley

Grant Hill Earl Clark Jared Dudley Alando Tucker Taylor Griffin Sasha Pavlovic

Jason Richardson Leandro Barbosa Sasha Pavlovic

Steve Nash Leandro Barbosa Goran Dragic

Phoenix Suns

48

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

NBA DEPTH CHARTS (cont...)

Portland Trail Blazers Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Joel Przybilla Greg Oden

LaMarcus Aldridge Travis Outlaw Jeff Pendergraph

Nicolas Batum Travis Outlaw Martell Webster Dante Cunningham

Brandon Roy Rudy Fernandez Jerryd Bayless

Andre Miller Steve Blake Jerryd Bayless Patrick Mills

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Spencer Hawes

Jason Thompson Sean May Jon Brockman Kenny Thomas

Francisco Garcia Andres Nocioni Donte Greene Omri Casspi

Kevin Martin Francisco Garcia

Tyreke Evans Beno Udrih Sergio Rodriguez

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Antonio McDyess Matt Bonner Theo Ratliff Ian Mahinmi

Tim Duncan Matt Bonner DeJuan Blair Marcus Haislip Ian Mahinmi

Richard Jefferson Michael Finley

Emmanuel Ginobili Roger Mason Jack McClinton Malik Hairston

Tony Parker George Hill Marcus. Williams

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Andrea Bargnani Rasho Nesterovic Patrick O’Bryant

Chris Bosh Amir Johnson Reggie Evans Andrea Bargnani

Hidayet Turkoglu Antoine Wright Sonny Weems

DeMar DeRozan Marco Belinelli Jarrett Jack Sonny Weems

Jose Calderon Jarrett Jack Quincy Douby Marcus Banks

Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Mehmet Okur Kyrylo Fesenko Kosta Koufos Goran Suton

Carlos Boozer Paul Millsap Andrei Kirilenko

C.J. Miles Andrei Kirilenko Kyle Korver Matt Harpring

Ronnie Brewer Kyle Korver C.J. Miles

Deron Williams Eric Maynor Ronnie Price

Sacramento Kings

San Antonio Spurs

Toronto Raptors

Utah Jazz

Washington Wizards Center

Power Forward

Small Forward

Shooting Guard

Point Guard

Brendan Haywood Andray Blatche JaVale McGee Fabricio Oberto

Antawn Jamison Andray Blatche JaVale McGee

Caron Butler Mike Miller Dominic McGuire Nick Young

Randy Foye DeShawn Stevenson Nick Young Dominic McGuire Mike Miller

Gilbert Arenas Javaris Crittenton Mike James

49

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

Projected Stats and Three-Year Averages rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

1.

Chris Paul Chris Paul Chris Paul

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NOR

78 40.03 78 38.49 79 38.04

656 1305 0.50 66 183 0.36 473 544 631 1255 0.50 64 176 0.36 455 524 630 1273 0.50 78 212 0.37 393 457

0.87 224 0.87 216 0.86 216

2.87 240 2.77 231 2.74 216

3.08 2.96 2.73

448 5.74 432 5.54 376 4.77

895 11.47 10 861 11.04 10 893 11.30 7

0.13 1851 23.73 0.13 1781 22.83 0.09 1732 21.93

2.

LeBron James LeBron James LeBron James

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CLE

80 37.00 81 37.70 78 39.00

800 1600 0.50 140 390 0.36 600 760 789 1613 0.49 132 384 0.34 594 762 791 1627 0.49 122 371 0.33 571 766

0.79 143 0.78 137 0.75 137

1.79 220 1.69 241 1.76 248

2.75 2.98 3.18

643 8.04 613 7.57 602 7.72

616 587 563

7.70 97 7.25 93 7.22 87

1.21 2340 29.25 1.15 2304 28.44 1.12 2277 29.19

3.

Dwyane Wade Dwyane Wade Dwyane Wade

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIA

76 39.47 79 38.58 65 38.45

850 1750 0.49 92 291 0.32 590 770 854 1739 0.49 88 278 0.32 590 771 646 1338 0.48 55 177 0.31 473 620

0.77 181 0.77 173 0.76 130

2.38 285 2.19 272 2.00 248

3.75 3.44 3.82

417 5.49 398 5.04 306 4.71

618 589 471

8.13 111 1.46 2382 31.34 7.46 106 1.34 2386 30.20 7.25 71 1.10 1821 28.02

4.

Kevin Durant Kevin Durant Kevin Durant

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

OKC

77 38.96 74 39.00 77 36.73

746 1570 0.48 109 259 0.42 510 592 661 1390 0.48 97 230 0.42 452 524 624 1378 0.45 78 217 0.36 421 486

0.86 108 0.86 96 0.87 86

1.40 254 1.30 225 1.12 228

3.30 3.04 2.97

544 7.06 482 6.51 415 5.39

231 205 198

3.00 59 2.77 53 2.58 64

5.

Danny Granger Danny Granger Danny Granger

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

IND

75 36.17 67 36.18 73 36.04

650 1450 0.45 200 500 0.40 450 500 571 1277 0.45 182 450 0.40 404 460 551 1234 0.45 176 436 0.40 360 416

0.90 83 0.88 69 0.87 82

1.11 199 1.03 165 1.12 167

2.65 2.46 2.29

411 5.48 341 5.09 408 5.60

221 183 173

2.95 117 1.56 1950 26.00 2.73 97 1.45 1728 25.79 2.37 88 1.21 1640 22.47

6.

Amare Stoudemire2009-10 Proj. Amare Stoudemire2008-09 Amare Stoudemire3-yr Avg Dirk Nowitzki 2009-10 Proj. Dirk Nowitzki 2008-09 Dirk Nowitzki 3-yr Avg

C C C F F F

PHO

72 53 66 80 81 79

640 404 559 750 774 702

0.83 0.83 0.82 0.89 0.89 0.88

0.96 0.92 0.86 0.71 0.75 0.71

213 150 162 147 157 158

2.96 2.83 2.45 1.84 1.94 2.01

610 430 574 637 681 670

8.47 8.11 8.70 7.96 8.41 8.48

147 104 111 184 197 231

2.04 81 1.96 57 1.68 110 2.30 59 2.43 63 2.93 67

1.13 1.08 1.67 0.74 0.78 0.85

8.

Kobe Bryant Kobe Bryant Kobe Bryant

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAL

78 36.00 82 36.10 82 37.55

746 1597 0.47 110 313 0.35 450 526 800 1712 0.47 118 336 0.35 483 564 787 1701 0.46 134 375 0.36 553 653

0.86 112 0.86 120 0.85 135

1.44 196 1.46 210 1.65 233

2.51 2.56 2.85

400 5.13 429 5.23 472 5.76

372 399 420

4.77 34 4.87 37 5.13 38

0.44 2052 26.31 0.45 2201 26.84 0.47 2262 27.59

9.

Deron Williams Deron Williams Deron Williams

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

UTA

75 37.32 68 36.84 75 37.11

578 1230 0.47 87 282 0.31 407 480 463 984 0.47 70 226 0.31 326 384 514 1050 0.49 76 218 0.35 328 397

0.85 91 0.85 73 0.83 81

1.21 285 1.07 228 1.09 253

3.80 3.35 3.38

243 3.24 195 2.87 219 2.92

850 11.33 25 725 10.66 20 793 10.58 22

0.33 1650 22.00 0.29 1322 19.44 0.29 1433 19.11

10. Brandon Roy Brandon Roy Brandon Roy

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

78 38.46 78 37.22 76 37.46

708 1476 0.48 92 246 0.37 465 565 633 1318 0.48 83 220 0.38 416 505 582 1243 0.47 78 217 0.36 348 439

0.82 98 0.82 88 0.79 83

1.26 170 1.13 152 1.10 144

2.18 1.95 1.89

413 5.29 370 4.74 359 4.72

448 400 415

5.74 24 5.13 22 5.46 18

0.31 1973 25.29 0.28 1765 22.63 0.24 1590 20.93

11. Chris Bosh Chris Bosh Chris Bosh

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

TOR

77 38.31 77 38.03 72 37.21

645 1326 0.49 12 51 615 1263 0.49 12 49 561 1145 0.49 11 37

0.24 529 647 0.24 504 617 0.30 488 588

0.82 70 0.82 67 0.83 65

0.91 182 0.87 174 0.90 163

2.36 2.26 2.27

808 10.49 771 10.01 677 9.40

200 191 181

2.60 80 2.48 77 2.51 72

1.04 1831 23.78 1.00 1746 22.68 1.00 1621 22.51

12. Chauncey Billups 2009-10 Proj. Chauncey Billups 2008-09 Chauncey Billups 3-yr Avg

G G G

DEN

78 35.26 79 35.29 59 34.35

425 1000 0.43 155 391 0.40 428 480 410 980 0.42 162 397 0.41 418 458 303 709 0.43 115 284 0.41 309 338

0.89 97 0.91 93 0.91 71

1.24 185 1.18 177 1.22 128

2.37 2.24 2.18

250 3.21 239 3.03 172 2.92

531 506 385

6.81 18 6.41 18 6.53 13

0.23 1433 18.37 0.23 1400 17.72 0.22 1031 17.48

13. Kevin Martin Kevin Martin Kevin Martin

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAC

71 38.38 51 38.18 56 37.20

477 1135 0.42 161 387 0.42 639 737 341 811 0.42 115 277 0.42 457 527 379 862 0.44 111 271 0.41 479 552

0.87 85 0.87 61 0.87 61

1.20 204 1.20 146 1.10 138

2.87 2.86 2.47

255 3.59 183 3.59 227 4.06

193 138 133

2.72 11 2.71 8 2.38 6

0.15 1754 24.70 0.16 1254 24.59 0.12 1348 24.08

14. Steve Nash Steve Nash Steve Nash

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHO

72 30.56 74 33.57 77 33.96

445 886 0.50 112 256 0.44 204 218 428 851 0.50 108 246 0.44 196 210 456 906 0.50 143 313 0.46 209 227

0.94 57 0.93 55 0.92 54

0.79 258 0.74 248 0.70 271

3.58 3.35 3.50

231 3.21 223 3.01 252 3.26

746 10.36 10 717 9.69 10 807 10.41 7

0.14 1206 16.75 0.14 1160 15.68 0.10 1265 16.33

15. David West David West David West

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

76 39.47 76 39.24 76 38.53

640 1356 0.47 6 610 1292 0.47 6 619 1298 0.48 6

26 25 25

0.23 385 435 0.24 367 415 0.24 333 384

0.89 51 0.88 49 0.87 58

0.67 171 0.64 163 0.76 164

2.25 2.14 2.16

678 8.92 646 8.50 660 8.69

181 173 175

2.38 71 2.28 68 2.30 83

0.93 1671 21.99 0.89 1593 20.96 1.09 1578 20.77

16. Pau Gasol Pau Gasol Pau Gasol

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

LAL

78 36.06 81 37.02 53 36.17

555 980 0.57 0 592 1045 0.57 1 385 706 0.55 2

1 2 8

0.00 321 411 0.50 343 439 0.26 231 290

0.78 48 0.78 52 0.80 28

0.62 147 0.64 157 0.53 101

1.88 1.94 1.90

731 9.37 780 9.63 471 8.85

267 285 176

3.42 76 3.52 81 3.32 69

0.97 1431 18.35 1.00 1528 18.86 1.30 1005 18.87

17. Carmelo Anthony 2009-10 Proj. Carmelo Anthony 2008-09 Carmelo Anthony 3-yr Avg

F F F

DEN

77 34.51 66 34.52 71 35.55

680 1408 0.48 73 198 0.37 494 624 535 1207 0.44 63 170 0.37 371 468 631 1344 0.47 60 167 0.36 417 529

0.79 87 0.79 75 0.79 86

1.13 232 1.14 199 1.21 225

3.01 3.02 3.15

524 6.81 450 6.82 510 7.14

259 222 240

3.36 28 3.36 24 3.36 31

0.36 1927 25.03 0.36 1504 22.79 0.44 1741 24.35

18. Kevin Garnett Kevin Garnett Kevin Garnett

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

BOS

75 31.00 57 31.09 64 32.06

554 1044 0.53 2 393 740 0.53 2 463 865 0.54 1

0.18 156 186 0.25 111 132 0.11 190 234

0.84 88 0.84 63 0.81 81

1.17 127 1.11 90 1.27 113

1.69 1.58 1.77

684 9.12 485 8.51 570 8.91

203 144 194

2.71 96 2.53 68 3.03 80

1.28 1266 16.88 1.19 899 15.77 1.25 1118 17.47

19. Vince Carter Vince Carter Vince Carter

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ORL

77 36.00 80 36.83 78 37.85

600 1300 0.46 150 360 0.42 350 425 588 1345 0.44 151 392 0.39 335 410 587 1316 0.45 124 332 0.37 342 419

0.82 82 0.82 82 0.82 87

1.06 174 1.03 166 1.12 173

2.26 2.08 2.22

412 5.35 410 5.13 432 5.54

371 376 382

4.82 39 4.70 38 4.90 35

0.51 1700 22.08 0.48 1662 20.78 0.46 1642 21.05

20. Joe Johnson Joe Johnson Joe Johnson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ATL

78 39.74 79 39.54 80 40.16

701 1605 0.44 161 434 0.37 341 413 620 1420 0.44 149 414 0.36 299 362 633 1458 0.43 159 428 0.37 308 371

0.83 94 0.83 84 0.83 84

1.21 222 1.06 195 1.04 209

2.85 2.47 2.60

395 5.06 346 4.38 355 4.42

510 455 464

6.54 19 5.76 19 5.77 18

0.24 1904 24.41 0.24 1688 21.37 0.23 1734 21.54

21. Al Jefferson Al Jefferson Al Jefferson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

MIN

68 37.79 50 36.72 66 35.97

712 1365 0.52 0 485 975 0.50 0 603 1208 0.50 0

0.75 59 0.74 39 0.73 56

0.87 128 0.78 92 0.86 129

1.88 1.84 1.96

766 11.26 548 10.96 731 11.08

110 79 98

1.62123 1.58 83 1.48101

1.81 1689 24.84 1.66 1156 23.12 1.53 1441 21.83

22. Caron Butler Caron Butler Caron Butler

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

WAS

69 38.00 67 38.58 62 39.23

531 1175 0.45 70 227 0.31 373 435 491 1085 0.45 65 210 0.31 345 402 465 1014 0.46 65 197 0.33 290 332

0.86 114 0.86 106 0.88 117

1.65 227 1.58 210 1.87 180

3.29 3.13 2.88

446 6.46 413 6.16 400 6.40

314 290 286

4.55 21 4.33 20 4.58 20

0.30 1505 21.81 0.30 1392 20.78 0.33 1286 20.58

23. Devin Harris Devin Harris Devin Harris

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NJ

72 37.69 69 36.14 49 33.22

495 1130 0.44 69 239 0.29 539 658 455 1039 0.44 64 220 0.29 496 605 274 606 0.45 44 138 0.32 248 301

0.82 124 0.82 114 0.82 73

1.72 230 1.65 212 1.49 133

3.19 3.07 2.71

250 3.47 231 3.35 144 2.93

518 476 303

7.19 14 6.90 13 6.15 8

0.19 1598 22.19 0.19 1470 21.30 0.17 840 17.07

7.

DAL

38.00 36.75 35.08 37.50 37.65 36.85

1125 749 980 1550 1616 1465

0.57 0.54 0.57 0.48 0.48 0.48

4 3 4 57 61 70

9 7 19 159 170 195

11 8 9

5 4 4

0.44 0.43 0.21 0.36 0.36 0.36

500 323 439 454 485 481

600 387 539 510 545 544

0.00 265 352 0.00 186 252 0.00 235 323

69 49 56 57 61 56

0.77 2111 27.42 0.72 1871 25.28 0.84 1748 22.71

1784 1134 1561 2011 2094 1955

24.78 21.40 23.66 25.14 25.85 24.75

50

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

24. Gerald Wallace Gerald Wallace Gerald Wallace

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHR

73 37.00 71 37.61 66 37.95

432 901 0.48 43 145 0.30 405 504 389 811 0.48 39 131 0.30 365 454 398 857 0.46 55 176 0.31 339 441

0.80 134 0.80 121 0.77 126

1.84 164 1.70 148 1.89 164

2.25 2.08 2.47

511 7.00 553 7.79 463 6.97

210 189 202

2.88 74 2.66 67 3.05 62

1.01 1312 17.97 0.94 1182 16.65 0.94 1191 17.91

25. Tony Parker Tony Parker Tony Parker

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAN

76 36.00 72 34.11 70 33.82

700 1380 0.51 22 75 639 1263 0.51 19 65 577 1153 0.50 18 65

0.29 331 423 0.29 284 363 0.27 266 355

0.78 78 0.78 67 0.75 61

1.03 217 0.93 186 0.87 175

2.86 2.58 2.49

259 3.41 223 3.10 222 3.15

578 496 453

7.61 4 6.89 4 6.43 6

0.05 1753 23.07 0.06 1581 21.96 0.09 1438 20.40

26. Jose Calderon Jose Calderon Jose Calderon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

TOR

72 31.25 68 34.31 75 32.14

300 600 0.50 100 250 0.40 200 210 320 644 0.50 82 202 0.41 151 154 343 675 0.51 80 193 0.42 130 137

0.95 76 0.98 74 0.95 80

1.06 150 1.09 143 1.07 134

2.08 2.10 1.79

214 2.97 194 2.85 215 2.87

667 607 642

9.26 10 8.93 7 8.56 6

0.14 900 12.50 0.10 873 12.84 0.08 897 11.97

27. Rudy Gay Rudy Gay Rudy Gay

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MEM

78 37.18 79 37.28 80 37.18

688 1426 0.48 108 280 0.39 298 388 572 1262 0.45 85 242 0.35 264 344 598 1308 0.46 109 314 0.35 256 330

0.77 100 0.77 98 0.78 104

1.28 213 1.24 203 1.31 196

2.73 2.57 2.46

458 5.87 437 5.53 467 5.84

141 135 146

1.81 61 1.71 59 1.83 69

0.78 1782 22.85 0.75 1493 18.90 0.86 1562 19.53

28. Tim Duncan Tim Duncan Tim Duncan

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAN

77 32.14 75 33.64 76 33.84

591 1112 0.53 0 558 1107 0.50 0 571 1142 0.50 0

0.00 356 500 0.00 334 483 0.00 336 473

0.71 42 0.69 38 0.71 47

0.55 173 0.51 165 0.61 171

2.25 2.20 2.24

843 10.95 800 10.67 840 10.99

278 264 241

3.61 141 1.83 1538 19.97 3.52 126 1.68 1450 19.33 3.15 138 1.81 1479 19.33

29. Eric Gordon Eric Gordon Eric Gordon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAC

80 38.75 78 34.32 78 34.32

472 1036 0.46 150 387 0.39 343 402 411 901 0.46 131 337 0.39 299 350 411 901 0.46 131 337 0.39 299 350

0.85 89 0.85 78 0.85 78

1.11 188 1.00 164 1.00 164

2.35 2.10 2.10

230 2.88 201 2.58 201 2.58

247 215 215

3.09 40 2.76 35 2.76 35

0.50 1437 17.96 0.45 1252 16.05 0.45 1252 16.05

30. John Salmons John Salmons John Salmons

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHI

79 37.46 79 37.46 59 35.32

541 1147 0.47 132 317 0.42 302 364 516 1093 0.47 126 302 0.42 288 347 353 746 0.47 72 181 0.40 197 238

0.83 87 0.83 83 0.83 64

1.10 173 1.05 165 1.08 125

2.19 2.09 2.09

348 4.41 333 4.22 253 4.25

261 249 176

3.30 25 3.15 24 2.95 19

0.32 1516 19.19 0.30 1446 18.30 0.33 976 16.35

31. David Lee David Lee David Lee

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NY

80 35.00 81 34.86 81 31.98

575 1100 0.52 0 522 951 0.55 0 431 784 0.55 0

1 3 2

0.00 300 400 0.00 249 330 0.00 221 283

0.75 80 0.75 80 0.78 67

1.00 150 0.99 150 0.83 123

1.88 1.85 1.52

950 11.88 951 11.74 837 10.33

176 174 134

2.20 20 2.15 22 1.66 25

0.25 1450 18.13 0.27 1293 15.96 0.31 1084 13.39

32. Brook Lopez Brook Lopez Brook Lopez

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

NJ

80 34.38 82 30.51 82 30.54

510 987 0.52 0 448 844 0.53 0 448 844 0.53 0

2 2 2

0.00 198 253 0.00 172 217 0.00 172 217

0.78 49 0.79 44 0.79 44

0.61 171 0.54 147 0.54 147

2.14 1.79 1.79

757 9.46 665 8.11 665 8.11

94 86 86

33. Shawn Marion Shawn Marion Shawn Marion

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DAL

77 34.00 69 35.80 43 36.53

477 985 0.48 50 150 0.33 146 183 382 788 0.48 10 53 0.19 117 147 260 525 0.50 25 83 0.30 74 99

0.80 110 0.80 88 0.75 71

1.43 131 1.28 105 1.63 63

1.70 1.52 1.46

736 9.56 589 8.54 410 9.40

173 139 92

2.25 82 2.01 66 2.11 50

1.06 1150 14.94 0.96 891 12.91 1.15 621 14.22

34. E. Ginobili E. Ginobili E. Ginobili

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAN

71 28.17 44 26.84 59 29.53

360 790 0.46 106 400 0.27 300 350 223 491 0.45 69 209 0.33 168 190 338 737 0.46 112 298 0.38 274 316

0.86 115 0.88 64 0.87 86

1.62 155 1.45 88 1.47 144

2.18 2.00 2.44

315 4.44 198 4.50 276 4.68

315 157 244

4.44 29 3.57 16 4.14 24

0.41 1126 15.86 0.36 683 15.52 0.42 1062 18.01

35. Paul Pierce Paul Pierce Paul Pierce

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

77 35.00 81 37.47 80 36.69

470 1010 0.47 103 266 0.39 382 460 540 1181 0.46 119 304 0.39 459 553 524 1139 0.46 131 334 0.39 434 519

0.83 76 0.83 80 0.84 91

0.99 205 0.99 228 1.14 224

2.66 2.81 2.78

410 5.32 457 5.64 432 5.37

264 294 328

3.43 27 3.63 27 4.08 31

0.35 1425 18.51 0.33 1658 20.47 0.39 1614 20.05

36. Mehmet Okur Mehmet Okur Mehmet Okur

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

UTA

75 35.00 72 33.46 72 33.33

502 1036 0.48 100 235 0.43 311 389 431 888 0.49 90 202 0.45 273 334 402 865 0.47 102 248 0.41 229 282

0.80 63 0.82 54 0.81 54

0.84 154 0.75 132 0.76 118

2.05 1.83 1.64

649 8.65 557 7.74 556 7.73

140 120 132

1.87 61 1.67 53 1.84 41

0.81 1415 18.87 0.74 1225 17.01 0.58 1136 15.78

37. Ben Gordon Ben Gordon Ben Gordon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DET

80 33.74 82 36.57 77 34.34

538 1183 0.45 155 379 0.41 297 343 598 1315 0.45 173 422 0.41 330 382 531 1192 0.45 157 384 0.41 298 337

0.87 63 0.86 71 0.88 63

0.79 180 0.87 200 0.82 175

2.25 2.44 2.28

273 3.41 283 3.45 252 3.28

321 279 246

4.01 14 3.40 22 3.19 15

0.18 1528 19.10 0.27 1699 20.72 0.19 1517 19.71

38. Stephen Jackson 2009-10 Proj. Stephen Jackson 2008-09 Stephen Jackson 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

75 39.64 59 39.64 66 39.38

524 1278 0.41 134 397 0.34 383 464 413 997 0.41 103 305 0.34 294 356 450 1100 0.41 142 403 0.35 301 363

0.83 114 0.83 88 0.83 90

1.52 298 1.49 229 1.36 213

3.97 3.88 3.23

394 5.25 303 5.14 310 4.70

388 381 340

5.17 40 6.46 31 5.15 30

0.53 1565 20.87 0.53 1223 20.73 0.45 1344 20.37

39. Derrick Rose Derrick Rose Derrick Rose

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHI

80 38.75 81 37.04 81 37.04

688 1449 0.47 19 86 574 1208 0.48 16 72 574 1208 0.48 16 72

0.22 236 300 0.22 197 250 0.22 197 250

0.79 79 0.79 66 0.79 66

0.99 242 0.81 202 0.81 202

3.03 2.49 2.49

380 4.75 317 3.91 317 3.91

614 512 512

7.68 21 6.32 18 6.32 18

0.26 1631 20.39 0.22 1361 16.80 0.22 1361 16.80

40. Maurice Williams 2009-10 Proj. Maurice Williams 2008-09 Maurice Williams 3-yr Avg

G G G

CLE

80 35.00 81 34.99 73 35.69

531 1148 0.46 168 428 0.39 204 232 526 1126 0.47 183 420 0.44 208 228 483 1022 0.47 136 325 0.42 187 211

0.88 70 0.91 69 0.89 73

0.88 182 0.85 179 1.00 180

2.28 2.21 2.46

283 3.54 279 3.44 254 3.46

335 329 374

4.19 9 4.06 9 5.09 9

0.11 1434 17.93 0.11 1443 17.81 0.13 1290 17.55

41. O.J. Mayo O.J. Mayo O.J. Mayo

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MEM

80 38.75 82 38.05 82 38.00

601 1411 0.43 159 415 0.38 271 309 562 1283 0.44 145 378 0.38 247 281 562 1283 0.44 145 378 0.38 247 281

0.88 100 0.88 91 0.88 91

1.25 248 1.11 226 1.11 226

3.10 2.76 2.76

338 4.23 308 3.76 308 3.76

288 262 262

3.60 14 3.20 13 3.20 13

0.18 1632 20.40 0.16 1516 18.49 0.16 1516 18.49

42. Ray Allen Ray Allen Ray Allen

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

75 33.00 79 36.39 76 36.13

430 895 0.48 171 418 0.41 204 214 499 1040 0.48 199 486 0.41 237 249 469 1013 0.46 189 469 0.40 226 243

0.95 59 0.95 69 0.93 67

0.79 115 0.87 134 0.88 130

1.53 1.70 1.72

240 3.20 278 3.52 273 3.59

188 218 221

2.51 11 2.76 13 2.91 14

0.15 1235 16.47 0.16 1434 18.15 0.19 1353 17.81

43. L. Aldridge L. Aldridge L. Aldridge

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

POR

80 37.50 81 37.09 78 36.04

631 1305 0.48 7 601 1243 0.48 7 581 1202 0.48 4

0.78 80 0.78 77 0.77 66

1.00 127 0.95 121 0.84 123

1.59 1.49 1.57

634 7.93 605 7.47 589 7.50

164 157 139

2.05 80 1.94 77 1.78 85

1.00 1543 19.29 0.95 1470 18.15 1.09 1410 17.96

44. R. Westbrook R. Westbrook R. Westbrook

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

OKC

80 36.25 82 32.54 82 32.57

501 1201 0.42 40 148 0.27 401 492 436 1095 0.40 35 129 0.27 349 428 436 1095 0.40 35 129 0.27 349 428

0.82 126 0.82 110 0.82 110

1.58 315 1.34 274 1.34 274

3.94 3.34 3.34

458 5.73 399 4.87 399 4.87

500 435 435

6.25 18 5.30 16 5.30 16

0.23 1443 18.04 0.20 1256 15.32 0.20 1256 15.32

45. Jason Kidd Jason Kidd Jason Kidd

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DAL

80 35.00 81 35.63 60 36.13

224 540 0.41 114 282 0.40 75 257 618 0.42 131 323 0.41 86 216 551 0.39 92 236 0.39 89

91 105 108

0.82 140 0.82 160 0.82 108

1.75 161 1.98 185 1.79 178

2.01 2.28 2.97

437 5.46 500 6.17 426 7.07

700 702 578

8.75 34 8.67 39 9.60 22

0.43 637 7.96 0.48 731 9.02 0.38 614 10.20

46. Trevor Ariza Trevor Ariza Trevor Ariza

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

80 31.88 82 24.38 38 20.39

459 950 0.48 85 267 0.32 200 280 274 596 0.46 61 191 0.32 120 169 103 217 0.47 17 56 0.31 54 79

0.71 175 0.71 137 0.68 49

2.19 121 1.67 87 1.31 33

1.51 1.06 0.88

492 6.15 352 4.29 142 3.74

203 145 58

2.54 33 1.77 24 1.53 11

0.41 1203 15.04 0.29 729 8.89 0.30 278 7.32

1 2 3

29 28 17

0.24 274 350 0.25 261 334 0.23 244 316

1.18 171 2.14 1218 15.23 1.05 151 1.84 1068 13.02 1.05 151 1.84 1068 13.02

51

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p% 2 2 3

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

47. Dwight Howard Dwight Howard Dwight Howard

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

ORL

80 36.25 79 35.71 80 36.70

588 1027 0.57 0 560 979 0.57 0 571 976 0.59 0

0.00 566 891 0.00 504 849 0.00 516 873

0.64 80 0.59 77 0.59 75

1.00 252 0.97 240 0.94 251

3.15 3.04 3.12

114614.33 117 109313.84 112 112714.00 111

1.46 242 3.03 1742 21.78 1.42 231 2.92 1624 20.56 1.38 203 2.53 1659 20.61

48. Jason Terry Jason Terry Jason Terry

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DAL

78 34.12 74 33.66 78 32.50

561 1248 0.45 164 444 0.37 209 240 541 1168 0.46 167 456 0.37 198 225 506 1088 0.47 151 409 0.37 194 224

0.87 96 0.88 97 0.87 92

1.23 127 1.31 119 1.19 105

1.63 1.61 1.35

182 2.33 177 2.39 192 2.47

256 251 257

3.28 18 3.39 20 3.30 19

0.23 1495 19.17 0.27 1447 19.55 0.24 1358 17.41

49. Andre Iguodala Andre Iguodala Andre Iguodala

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHI

80 40.00 82 39.87 82 39.70

501 1122 0.45 80 245 0.33 338 450 542 1147 0.47 80 261 0.31 377 521 562 1212 0.46 90 284 0.32 371 513

0.75 125 0.72 131 0.72 151

1.56 208 1.60 222 1.84 218

2.60 2.71 2.66

442 5.53 471 5.74 458 5.59

500 434 412

6.25 37 5.29 36 5.02 42

0.46 1420 17.75 0.44 1541 18.79 0.52 1585 19.34

50. Rashard Lewis Rashard Lewis Rashard Lewis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ORL

73 38.36 79 36.19 80 37.12

448 1020 0.44 206 519 0.40 210 252 478 1089 0.44 220 554 0.40 225 269 497 1112 0.45 223 553 0.40 221 264

0.83 75 0.84 81 0.84 90

1.03 148 1.03 158 1.13 149

2.03 2.00 1.86

424 5.81 453 5.73 445 5.56

192 205 200

2.63 47 2.59 51 2.51 44

0.64 1312 17.97 0.65 1401 17.73 0.56 1438 17.98

51. Nene Hilario Nene Hilario Nene Hilario

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

DEN

77 33.12 77 32.60 46 29.87

449 800 0.56 1 428 709 0.60 1 228 390 0.59 0

0.20 279 397 0.20 266 368 0.17 146 208

0.70 99 0.72 95 0.70 52

1.29 154 1.23 147 1.12 84

2.00 1.91 1.81

627 8.14 598 7.77 342 7.37

113 108 61

1.47 106 1.38 1178 15.30 1.40 101 1.31 1123 14.58 1.32 58 1.25 604 12.99

52. Rajon Rondo Rajon Rondo Rajon Rondo

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

77 37.00 80 33.03 78 31.55

421 834 0.50 16 52 383 759 0.50 15 48 367 736 0.50 10 33

0.31 189 294 0.31 172 268 0.30 139 221

0.64 163 0.64 149 0.63 139

2.12 229 1.86 209 1.77 178

2.97 2.61 2.27

457 5.94 416 5.20 369 4.70

724 659 526

9.40 12 8.24 11 6.70 12

0.16 1047 13.60 0.14 953 11.91 0.15 883 11.25

53. Jason Richardson 2009-10 Proj. Jason Richardson 2008-09 Jason Richardson 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHO

75 33.47 72 33.47 56 35.31

555 1162 0.48 154 388 0.40 182 237 465 974 0.48 129 325 0.40 153 199 394 854 0.46 125 312 0.40 138 182

0.77 90 0.77 76 0.76 67

1.20 113 1.06 95 1.19 89

1.51 1.32 1.58

379 5.05 319 4.43 269 4.77

174 146 137

2.32 33 2.03 28 2.43 27

0.44 1446 19.28 0.39 1212 16.83 0.49 1053 18.64

54. A. Randolph A. Randolph A. Randolph

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

GS

76 32.89 63 17.92 63 17.87

537 1163 0.46 0 199 431 0.46 0 199 431 0.46 0

0.72 113 0.72 42 0.72 42

1.49 216 0.67 80 0.67 80

2.84 1.27 1.27

650 8.55 363 5.76 363 5.76

132 49 49

1.74 199 2.62 1346 17.71 0.78 74 1.17 499 7.92 0.78 74 1.17 499 7.92

55. Leandro Barbosa 2009-10 Proj. Leandro Barbosa 2008-09 Leandro Barbosa 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHO

75 27.28 70 24.36 76 27.20

439 910 0.48 108 288 0.38 205 232 366 759 0.48 90 240 0.38 171 194 419 890 0.47 127 331 0.38 173 203

0.88 98 0.88 82 0.85 78

1.31 111 1.17 93 1.03 105

1.48 1.33 1.38

216 2.88 181 2.59 206 2.71

194 162 190

2.59 8 2.31 7 2.50 12

0.11 1191 15.88 0.10 993 14.19 0.16 1138 14.97

56. Gilbert Arenas Gilbert Arenas Gilbert Arenas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

65 36.00 2 31.50 7 32.40

650 1500 0.43 120 375 0.32 250 295 6 23 0.26 2 7 0.29 12 16 42 110 0.38 12 42 0.28 43 56

0.85 88 0.75 0 0.77 11

1.35 186 0.00 1 1.53 25

2.86 0.50 3.33

234 3.60 9 4.50 30 4.00

450 6.92 1 20 10.00 1 43 5.73 1

0.02 1670 25.69 0.50 26 13.00 0.13 139 18.53

57. Antawn Jamison 2009-10 Proj. Antawn Jamison 2008-09 Antawn Jamison 3-yr Avg

F F F

WAS

77 37.66 81 38.22 80 38.50

606 1296 0.47 100 287 0.35 306 406 674 1441 0.47 112 319 0.35 341 452 646 1428 0.45 116 336 0.34 337 445

0.75 85 0.75 95 0.76 100

1.10 112 1.17 125 1.26 119

1.45 1.54 1.49

648 8.42 721 8.90 763 9.54

137 153 136

1.78 22 1.89 25 1.71 29

0.29 1618 21.01 0.31 1801 22.23 0.37 1745 21.81

58. Baron Davis Baron Davis Baron Davis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAC

67 32.84 65 34.58 73 37.00

425 1000 0.43 120 350 0.34 175 210 355 959 0.37 99 328 0.30 159 210 502 1242 0.40 136 426 0.32 238 317

0.83 113 0.76 108 0.75 149

1.69 202 1.66 193 2.03 212

3.01 2.97 2.89

249 3.72 238 3.66 311 4.24

526 501 562

7.85 36 7.71 35 7.65 39

0.54 1145 17.09 0.54 968 14.89 0.53 1379 18.77

59. Luis Scola Luis Scola Luis Scola

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

78 34.23 82 30.34 82 27.49

510 998 0.51 0 424 799 0.53 0 384 734 0.52 0

0.00 245 322 0.00 196 258 0.00 176 246

0.76 85 0.76 68 0.72 64

1.09 153 0.83 123 0.78 114

1.96 1.50 1.39

768 9.85 720 8.78 623 7.60

153 123 114

1.96 13 1.50 11 1.40 15

0.17 1265 16.22 0.13 1044 12.73 0.18 945 11.53

60. Jameer Nelson Jameer Nelson Jameer Nelson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ORL

73 31.37 42 31.17 55 29.48

434 929 0.47 127 316 0.40 147 169 267 531 0.50 82 181 0.45 86 97 275 567 0.49 73 167 0.44 105 124

0.87 84 0.89 51 0.85 57

1.15 145 1.21 83 1.03 112

1.99 1.98 2.02

248 3.40 145 3.45 194 3.50

395 226 304

5.41 4 5.38 3 5.49 3

0.05 1142 15.64 0.07 702 16.71 0.06 728 13.13

61. Andrea Bargnani 2009-10 Proj. Andrea Bargnani 2008-09 Andrea Bargnani 3-yr Avg

F F F

TOR

75 33.33 78 31.45 78 27.67

478 1063 0.45 132 323 0.41 245 295 431 958 0.45 119 291 0.41 221 266 355 841 0.42 104 276 0.38 181 217

0.83 37 0.83 34 0.83 28

0.49 149 0.44 135 0.37 111

1.99 1.73 1.43

461 6.15 416 5.33 352 4.51

104 94 91

1.39 107 1.43 1333 17.77 1.21 97 1.24 1202 15.41 1.17 67 0.86 997 12.78

62. Mario Chalmers 2009-10 Proj. Mario Chalmers 2008-09 Mario Chalmers 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIA

80 36.25 82 32.02 82 32.06

319 761 0.42 127 345 0.37 170 221 278 662 0.42 114 311 0.37 148 193 278 662 0.42 114 311 0.37 148 193

0.77 177 0.77 160 0.77 160

2.21 189 1.95 165 1.95 165

2.36 2.01 2.01

261 3.26 228 2.78 228 2.78

451 403 403

5.64 9 4.91 8 4.91 8

0.11 935 11.69 0.10 818 9.98 0.10 818 9.98

63. Jeff Green Jeff Green Jeff Green

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

OKC

78 39.74 78 36.79 79 32.37

528 1185 0.45 106 274 0.39 268 340 476 1068 0.45 96 247 0.39 242 307 398 908 0.44 58 161 0.36 209 272

0.79 89 0.79 81 0.77 63

1.14 192 1.04 173 0.80 165

2.46 2.22 2.09

575 7.37 519 6.65 448 5.68

172 155 137

2.21 36 1.99 33 1.73 40

0.46 1430 18.33 0.42 1290 16.54 0.51 1065 13.48

64. Zach Randolph Zach Randolph Zach Randolph

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MEM

74 37.00 50 35.14 42 33.97

659 1386 0.48 50 154 0.32 284 387 415 873 0.48 32 97 0.33 179 244 329 701 0.47 21 68 0.31 145 194

0.73 68 0.73 43 0.75 36

0.92 181 0.86 114 0.85 103

2.45 2.28 2.44

80010.81 50410.08 43010.12

163 103 86

2.20 25 2.06 16 2.04 12

0.34 1652 22.32 0.32 1041 20.82 0.28 824 19.41

65. Al Harrington Al Harrington Al Harrington

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NY

76 34.21 73 34.89 56 32.10

553 1260 0.44 177 488 0.36 243 306 532 1212 0.44 171 470 0.36 234 295 366 836 0.44 123 336 0.37 153 195

0.79 91 0.79 88 0.79 62

1.20 167 1.21 161 1.10 103

2.20 2.21 1.81

472 6.21 455 6.23 337 5.94

106 102 84

1.39 22 1.40 22 1.48 15

0.29 1526 20.08 0.30 1469 20.12 0.26 1010 17.80

66. Andre Miller Andre Miller Andre Miller

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

78 34.00 82 36.29 82 36.52

412 873 0.47 12 44 492 1041 0.47 15 53 530 1098 0.48 9 43

0.27 283 343 0.28 338 409 0.21 297 371

0.83 91 0.83 109 0.80 107

1.17 166 1.33 199 1.30 202

2.13 2.43 2.46

308 3.95 368 4.49 345 4.21

447 534 549

5.73 11 6.51 14 6.70 10

0.14 1119 14.35 0.17 1337 16.30 0.13 1367 16.68

67. Monta Ellis Monta Ellis Monta Ellis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

70 37.00 25 35.68 53 37.41

582 1290 0.45 24 78 194 430 0.45 8 26 423 829 0.51 10 39

0.31 234 282 0.31 78 94 0.26 199 255

0.83 117 0.83 39 0.78 81

1.67 201 1.56 67 1.53 120

2.87 2.68 2.26

324 4.63 108 4.32 257 4.85

279 93 204

3.99 24 3.72 8 3.85 17

0.34 1422 20.31 0.32 474 18.96 0.33 1055 19.91

68. Al Horford Al Horford Al Horford

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ATL

75 33.33 67 33.46 74 32.31

371 706 0.53 0 312 594 0.53 0 322 631 0.51 0

0.00 177 243 0.00 149 205 0.00 152 208

0.73 63 0.73 53 0.73 56

0.84 122 0.79 103 0.76 120

1.63 1.54 1.62

742 9.89 624 9.31 704 9.52

193 163 143

2.57 113 1.51 919 12.25 2.43 95 1.42 773 11.54 1.94 85 1.16 797 10.77

69. Boris Diaw Boris Diaw Boris Diaw

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHR

80 36.00 81 34.00 61 32.02

516 1050 0.49 86 208 0.41 116 169 448 884 0.51 75 181 0.41 101 147 300 603 0.50 40 100 0.40 74 105

0.69 70 0.69 61 0.70 45

0.88 248 0.75 215 0.75 146

3.10 2.65 2.40

469 5.86 432 5.33 310 5.09

369 333 245

4.61 55 4.11 53 4.03 36

5 5 3

10 4 4

3 3 3

1 1 3

0.00 272 380 0.00 101 141 0.00 101 141

0.69 1234 15.43 0.65 1072 13.23 0.59 716 11.75

52

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

70. Nate Robinson Nate Robinson Nate Robinson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NY

74 29.84 74 29.84 73 28.03

449 1028 0.44 125 385 0.32 249 296 449 1028 0.44 125 385 0.32 249 296 390 905 0.43 111 338 0.33 201 246

0.84 95 0.84 95 0.82 77

1.28 139 1.28 139 1.06 121

1.88 1.88 1.66

290 3.92 290 3.92 256 3.51

301 301 256

4.07 6 4.07 6 3.51 3

71. Marcus Camby Marcus Camby Marcus Camby

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

LAC

75 30.00 62 31.05 70 33.21

307 600 0.51 1 254 496 0.51 1 270 566 0.48 3

0.25 159 220 0.25 132 182 0.29 137 192

0.72 61 0.73 51 0.72 67

0.81 112 0.82 93 0.96 105

1.49 1.50 1.50

83411.12 69011.13 86312.25

153 127 193

2.04 159 2.12 774 10.32 2.05 132 2.13 641 10.34 2.74 209 2.96 682 9.67

72. T.J. Ford T.J. Ford T.J. Ford

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

IND

74 30.51 74 30.51 62 27.70

413 913 0.45 35 104 0.34 245 281 413 913 0.45 35 104 0.34 245 281 329 718 0.46 25 77 0.32 177 203

0.87 89 0.87 89 0.87 71

1.20 180 1.20 180 1.14 141

2.43 2.43 2.26

259 3.50 259 3.50 179 2.86

392 392 352

5.30 16 5.30 16 5.64 8

0.22 1106 14.95 0.22 1106 14.95 0.14 861 13.78

73. Troy Murphy Troy Murphy Troy Murphy

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

IND

76 34.00 73 34.00 74 31.04

318 671 0.47 140 313 0.45 133 161 364 767 0.47 161 358 0.45 152 184 339 729 0.47 127 296 0.43 172 212

0.83 50 0.83 58 0.81 53

0.66 99 0.79 114 0.72 105

1.30 1.56 1.42

752 9.89 86111.79 705 9.53

150 172 168

1.97 29 2.36 34 2.28 33

0.38 909 11.96 0.47 1041 14.26 0.45 977 13.20

74. Josh Smith Josh Smith Josh Smith

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ATL

75 39.12 69 35.09 75 35.10

515 1029 0.50 39 115 0.34 275 435 418 849 0.49 26 87 0.30 211 359 468 991 0.47 25 93 0.27 272 414

0.63 119 0.59 94 0.66 108

1.59 195 1.36 161 1.44 202

2.60 2.33 2.68

603 8.04 498 7.22 582 7.72

210 169 221

2.80 166 2.21 1344 17.92 2.45 111 1.61 1073 15.55 2.93 169 2.24 1233 16.34

75. Michael Beasley 2009-10 Proj. Michael Beasley 2008-09 Michael Beasley 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

80 31.25 81 24.80 81 24.79

632 1339 0.47 46 113 0.41 260 337 452 957 0.47 33 81 0.41 186 241 452 957 0.47 33 81 0.41 186 241

0.77 57 0.77 41 0.77 41

0.71 169 0.51 121 0.51 121

2.11 1.49 1.49

614 7.68 439 5.42 439 5.42

116 83 83

1.45 51 1.02 37 1.02 37

0.64 1570 19.63 0.46 1123 13.86 0.46 1123 13.86

76. Marc Gasol Marc Gasol Marc Gasol

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

MEM

78 32.05 82 30.76 82 30.73

385 727 0.53 0 350 661 0.53 0 350 661 0.53 0

0.00 302 412 0.00 275 375 0.00 275 375

0.73 69 0.73 63 0.73 63

0.88 180 0.77 164 0.77 164

2.31 2.00 2.00

665 8.53 605 7.38 605 7.38

157 143 143

2.01 99 1.74 90 1.74 90

1.27 1072 13.74 1.10 975 11.89 1.10 975 11.89

77. Hidayet Turkoglu 2009-10 Proj. Hidayet Turkoglu 2008-09 Hidayet Turkoglu 3-yr Avg

F F F

TOR

77 36.56 77 36.56 79 36.72

452 1096 0.41 143 402 0.36 335 416 423 1025 0.41 134 376 0.36 314 389 489 1122 0.44 150 395 0.38 319 390

0.81 68 0.81 64 0.82 69

0.88 218 0.83 204 0.87 225

2.83 2.65 2.83

438 5.69 410 5.32 440 5.54

401 375 392

5.21 20 4.87 19 4.93 22

0.26 1382 17.95 0.25 1294 16.81 0.28 1448 18.21

78. Raymond Felton 2009-10 Proj. Raymond Felton 2008-09 Raymond Felton 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHR

78 38.46 82 37.63 80 37.63

459 1126 0.41 61 215 0.28 227 282 442 1083 0.41 59 207 0.29 219 272 427 1039 0.41 57 203 0.28 239 298

0.80 131 0.81 126 0.80 110

1.68 237 1.54 228 1.37 221

3.04 2.78 2.75

322 4.13 310 3.78 273 3.39

575 553 568

7.37 31 6.74 30 7.06 21

0.40 1206 15.46 0.37 1162 14.17 0.26 1151 14.30

79. Mike Conley, Jr. 2009-10 Proj. Mike Conley, Jr. 2008-09 Mike Conley, Jr. 3-yr Avg

G G G

MEM

78 32.05 82 30.59 67 28.79

368 832 0.44 100 247 0.40 183 224 323 730 0.44 88 217 0.41 161 197 256 586 0.44 59 154 0.38 125 160

0.82 102 0.82 90 0.78 67

1.31 163 1.10 143 0.99 116

2.09 1.74 1.72

314 4.03 276 3.37 207 3.07

469 354 288

6.01 9 4.32 8 4.27 5

0.12 1019 13.06 0.10 895 10.91 0.07 696 10.32

80. D.J. Augustin D.J. Augustin D.J. Augustin

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHR

76 30.26 72 26.50 72 26.47

356 828 0.43 144 328 0.44 277 310 267 621 0.43 108 246 0.44 208 233 267 621 0.43 108 246 0.44 208 233

0.89 56 0.89 42 0.89 42

0.74 158 0.58 119 0.58 119

2.08 1.65 1.65

176 2.32 133 1.85 133 1.85

333 250 250

4.38 2 3.47 2 3.47 2

0.03 1133 14.91 0.03 850 11.81 0.03 850 11.81

81. Tyrus Thomas Tyrus Thomas Tyrus Thomas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHI

79 31.01 79 27.53 76 22.88

338 751 0.45 3 308 683 0.45 3 247 561 0.44 2

9 9 7

0.33 261 334 0.33 238 304 0.27 183 239

0.78 100 0.78 91 0.77 69

1.27 141 1.15 129 0.91 103

1.78 1.63 1.35

558 7.06 508 6.43 425 5.56

84 77 83

82. Paul Millsap Paul Millsap Paul Millsap

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

UTA

75 30.00 76 30.14 78 25.30

432 808 0.53 0 400 749 0.53 0 325 623 0.52 0

4 4 4

0.00 246 352 0.00 228 326 0.00 191 276

0.70 84 0.70 78 0.69 74

1.12 139 1.03 129 0.95 107

1.85 1.70 1.36

706 9.41 654 8.61 554 7.06

149 138 109

83. Elton Brand Elton Brand Elton Brand

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHI

67 34.00 29 31.76 18 32.30

523 1000 0.52 0 163 365 0.45 0 107 240 0.45 0

0 0 0

0.00 237 324 0.00 73 108 0.00 55 77

0.73 51 0.68 17 0.71 10

0.76 175 0.59 68 0.54 42

2.61 2.34 2.30

600 8.96 254 8.76 159 8.59

50 37 26

84. Wilson Chandler 2009-10 Proj. Wilson Chandler 2008-09 Wilson Chandler 3-yr Avg

F F F

NY

80 37.50 82 33.34 58 29.24

500 1159 0.43 113 345 0.33 188 236 455 1054 0.43 103 314 0.33 171 215 280 648 0.43 56 172 0.33 102 134

0.80 78 0.80 71 0.76 43

0.98 152 0.87 139 0.74 83

1.90 1.70 1.42

489 6.11 445 5.43 286 4.89

187 170 101

2.34 82 2.07 75 1.74 45

1.03 1301 16.26 0.91 1184 14.44 0.78 719 12.30

85. Charlie Villanueva 2009-10 Proj. Charlie Villanueva 2008-09 Charlie Villanueva 3-yr Avg

F F F

DET

78 29.63 78 26.86 77 25.47

534 1171 0.46 80 224 0.36 200 249 487 1089 0.45 89 258 0.34 201 240 420 951 0.44 72 220 0.33 162 198

0.80 55 0.84 50 0.82 40

0.71 144 0.64 138 0.52 122

1.85 1.77 1.58

550 7.05 520 6.67 493 6.40

144 137 107

1.85 60 1.76 56 1.40 45

0.77 1348 17.28 0.72 1264 16.21 0.59 1074 13.95

86. Thaddeus Young 2009-10 Proj. Thaddeus Young 2008-09 Thaddeus Young 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHI

77 34.42 75 34.36 74 27.76

522 1056 0.49 61 180 0.34 152 207 475 960 0.49 56 164 0.34 139 189 369 725 0.51 31 91 0.34 107 146

0.73 110 0.74 100 0.74 86

1.43 129 1.33 118 1.16 91

1.68 1.57 1.22

413 5.36 377 5.03 345 4.64

94 86 72

1.22 25 1.15 23 0.97 15

0.32 1257 16.32 0.31 1145 15.27 0.21 877 11.78

87. Kevin Love Kevin Love Kevin Love

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

MIN

80 31.25 81 25.28 81 25.30

395 860 0.46 2 316 688 0.46 2 316 688 0.46 2

23 19 19

0.09 331 420 0.11 265 336 0.11 265 336

0.79 43 0.79 35 0.79 35

0.54 147 0.43 118 0.43 118

1.84 1.46 1.46

91711.46 734 9.06 734 9.06

105 84 84

1.31 62 1.04 50 1.04 50

0.78 1123 14.04 0.62 899 11.10 0.62 899 11.10

88. Brad Miller Brad Miller Brad Miller

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

CHI

76 30.00 70 30.00 53 31.69

317 666 0.48 24 60 292 614 0.48 23 56 230 489 0.47 18 50

0.40 243 295 0.41 224 272 0.37 177 213

0.82 56 0.82 52 0.83 43

0.74 141 0.74 130 0.81 106

1.86 1.86 2.00

590 7.76 545 7.79 442 8.35

254 234 183

3.34 39 3.34 36 3.45 36

0.51 901 11.86 0.51 831 11.87 0.69 656 12.39

89. Michael Redd Michael Redd Michael Redd

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIL

68 36.24 33 36.42 52 37.16

510 1121 0.45 143 391 0.37 268 330 249 547 0.46 70 191 0.37 131 161 399 895 0.45 100 274 0.36 266 325

0.81 71 0.81 35 0.82 50

1.04 108 1.06 53 0.95 117

1.59 1.61 2.23

219 3.22 107 3.24 207 3.95

180 88 167

2.65 4 2.67 2 3.19 7

0.06 1431 21.04 0.06 699 21.18 0.14 1165 22.20

90. Luol Deng Luol Deng Luol Deng

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHI

72 33.97 49 33.98 56 33.86

450 962 0.47 12 30 265 591 0.45 8 20 346 742 0.47 8 21

0.40 269 333 0.40 152 191 0.38 178 228

0.81 91 0.80 60 0.78 58

1.26 110 1.22 72 1.04 96

1.53 1.47 1.71

450 6.25 295 6.02 344 6.14

143 94 124

1.99 38 1.92 25 2.22 27

0.53 1181 16.40 0.51 690 14.08 0.48 879 15.70

91. Rodney Stuckey 2009-10 Proj. Rodney Stuckey 2008-09 Rodney Stuckey 3-yr Avg

G G G

DET

78 35.90 79 31.86 68 26.49

481 1095 0.44 27 93 401 913 0.44 23 78 277 647 0.43 13 47

0.29 279 348 0.29 233 290 0.28 180 223

0.80 93 0.80 78 0.81 63

1.19 207 0.99 173 0.93 125

2.65 2.19 1.85

329 4.22 275 3.48 202 2.97

464 387 273

5.95 13 4.90 11 4.01 8

0.17 1268 16.26 0.14 1058 13.39 0.12 747 10.99

92. Francisco Garcia 2009-10 Proj. Francisco Garcia 2008-09 Francisco Garcia 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAC

72 31.94 65 30.38 72 28.31

357 805 0.44 106 267 0.40 176 215 295 665 0.44 88 221 0.40 146 178 321 708 0.45 100 254 0.39 154 193

0.82 96 0.82 80 0.80 87

1.33 135 1.23 112 1.21 120

1.88 1.72 1.67

263 3.65 218 3.35 241 3.35

181 150 139

2.51 81 2.31 67 1.93 58

1.13 996 13.83 1.03 824 12.68 0.81 897 12.47

4 4 12

1 1 1

0.08 1272 17.19 0.08 1272 17.19 0.05 1092 14.97

1.06 166 2.10 940 11.90 0.97 151 1.91 857 10.85 1.09 112 1.47 679 8.88 1.99 78 1.82 73 1.39 72

1.04 1110 14.80 0.96 1028 13.53 0.92 842 10.73

0.75 100 1.49 1283 19.15 1.28 45 1.55 399 13.76 1.43 30 1.62 270 14.59

53

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

pos

team games mpg

fgm

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

HOU

78 33.33 80 24.98 65 19.89

430 1050 0.41 169 463 0.37 223 258 316 783 0.40 113 309 0.37 149 172 204 504 0.41 74 209 0.36 95 110

0.86 69 0.87 46 0.86 29

0.88 187 0.58 125 0.45 84

2.40 1.56 1.29

235 3.01 157 1.96 106 1.63

357 238 162

4.58 12 2.98 8 2.48 6

0.15 1252 16.05 0.10 894 11.18 0.10 579 8.84

94. Marvin Williams 2009-10 Proj. Marvin Williams 2008-09 Marvin Williams 3-yr Avg

F F F

ATL

75 35.83 61 34.33 70 34.46

365 798 0.46 70 198 0.35 282 350 285 622 0.46 55 155 0.35 220 273 354 770 0.46 28 82 0.34 278 341

0.81 73 0.81 57 0.82 69

0.97 89 0.93 70 0.99 98

1.19 1.15 1.40

490 6.53 382 6.26 420 5.96

103 81 109

1.37 50 1.33 39 1.55 36

0.67 1082 14.43 0.64 845 13.85 0.51 1015 14.40

95. Corey Maggette 2009-10 Proj. Corey Maggette 2008-09 Corey Maggette 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

67 31.13 51 31.14 60 33.76

383 832 0.46 31 124 0.25 449 545 292 634 0.46 24 95 0.25 342 415 375 817 0.46 51 149 0.34 447 548

0.82 57 0.82 44 0.82 57

0.85 157 0.86 120 0.95 157

2.34 2.35 2.60

370 5.52 282 5.53 338 5.59

120 92 140

1.79 10 1.80 8 2.32 7

0.15 1246 18.60 0.16 950 18.63 0.12 1248 20.64

96. Jason Thompson 2009-10 Proj. Jason Thompson 2008-09 Jason Thompson 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAC

80 32.50 82 28.09 82 28.05

498 1003 0.50 0 356 717 0.50 0 356 717 0.50 0

11 8 8

0.00 277 400 0.00 198 286 0.00 198 286

0.69 64 0.69 46 0.69 46

0.80 204 0.56 146 0.56 146

2.55 1.78 1.78

84710.59 606 7.39 606 7.39

130 93 93

1.63 82 1.13 59 1.13 59

1.03 1273 15.91 0.72 910 11.10 0.72 910 11.10

97. Greg Oden Greg Oden Greg Oden

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

POR

72 29.17 61 21.54 61 21.51

376 666 0.56 0 198 351 0.56 0 198 351 0.56 0

0 0 0

0.00 288 429 0.00 144 226 0.00 144 226

0.67 51 0.64 25 0.64 25

0.71 165 0.41 87 0.41 87

2.29 1.43 1.43

80511.18 424 6.95 424 6.95

66 31 31

0.92138 0.51 69 0.51 69

1.92 1040 14.44 1.13 540 8.85 1.13 540 8.85

98. J.R. Smith J.R. Smith J.R. Smith

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DEN

78 28.21 81 27.70 77 23.64

436 978 0.45 185 466 0.40 211 280 424 950 0.45 180 453 0.40 205 272 367 812 0.45 168 421 0.40 166 225

0.75 80 0.75 78 0.74 70

1.03 154 0.96 150 0.90 131

1.97 1.85 1.69

305 3.91 297 3.67 224 2.90

233 227 177

2.99 14 2.80 14 2.29 13

0.18 1268 16.26 0.17 1233 15.22 0.17 1070 13.81

99. Josh Howard Josh Howard Josh Howard

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DAL

74 33.27 52 31.98 64 33.83

522 1159 0.45 85 248 0.34 254 325 353 783 0.45 58 168 0.35 172 220 455 1004 0.45 62 185 0.33 240 299

0.78 81 0.78 55 0.80 56

1.09 131 1.06 89 0.88 100

1.77 1.71 1.56

389 5.26 263 5.06 392 6.09

122 83 123

1.65 44 1.60 30 1.91 30

0.59 1383 18.69 0.58 936 18.00 0.47 1213 18.81

100.Andris Biedrins Andris Biedrins Andris Biedrins

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

GS

76 31.34 62 30.05 69 28.55

393 681 0.58 0 308 533 0.58 0 324 537 0.60 0

0.00 152 276 0.00 119 216 0.00 117 201

0.55 80 0.55 63 0.58 59

1.05 140 1.02 110 0.86 97

1.84 1.77 1.41

88511.64 69311.18 71710.40

154 121 98

2.03 122 1.61 938 12.34 1.95 96 1.55 735 11.85 1.42 94 1.37 765 11.09

101.Richard Hamilton 2009-10 Proj. Richard Hamilton 2008-09 Richard Hamilton 3-yr Avg

G G G

DET

75 35.00 67 34.01 69 33.81

526 1179 0.45 79 214 0.37 252 297 466 1043 0.45 70 190 0.37 223 263 482 1036 0.47 66 165 0.40 203 242

0.85 45 0.85 40 0.84 56

0.60 150 0.60 133 0.81 132

2.00 1.99 1.91

233 3.11 207 3.09 221 3.18

335 297 298

4.47 4 4.43 4 4.29 7

0.05 1383 18.44 0.06 1225 18.28 0.10 1234 17.76

102. Danilo Gallinari Danilo Gallinari Danilo Gallinari

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NY

70 28.57 28 14.75 28 14.75

280 625 0.45 160 360 0.44 130 135 56 125 0.45 32 72 0.44 26 27 56 125 0.45 32 72 0.44 26 27

0.96 70 0.96 14 0.96 14

1.00 75 0.50 15 0.50 15

1.07 0.54 0.54

275 3.93 55 1.96 55 1.96

75 15 15

1.07 20 0.54 4 0.54 4

0.29 850 12.14 0.14 170 6.07 0.14 170 6.07

103. Ramon Sessions 2009-10 Proj. Ramon Sessions 2008-09 Ramon Sessions 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIL

76 28.95 79 27.49 48 27.29

379 852 0.44 6 345 775 0.45 6 198 446 0.44 4

0.79 91 0.79 83 0.79 50

1.20 167 1.05 152 1.04 93

2.20 1.92 1.95

295 3.88 269 3.41 163 3.41

497 452 289

6.54 7 5.72 7 6.03 5

0.09 1073 14.12 0.09 977 12.37 0.10 557 11.60

104. Jamario Moon Jamario Moon Jamario Moon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CLE

78 25.64 80 25.85 59 26.48

250 500 0.50 71 180 0.39 74 222 474 0.47 65 183 0.36 68 180 380 0.47 42 122 0.35 49

0.84 94 0.85 86 0.81 63

1.21 47 1.08 43 1.06 34

0.60 0.54 0.58

400 5.13 365 4.56 303 5.10

104 95 70

1.33 66 1.19 60 1.18 57

0.85 645 8.27 0.75 577 7.21 0.96 453 7.63

105. Louis Williams Louis Williams Louis Williams

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHI

78 31.00 81 23.69 80 23.53

441 1066 0.41 79 277 0.29 384 486 336 844 0.40 63 220 0.29 304 385 327 798 0.41 59 186 0.32 265 337

0.79 100 0.79 85 0.79 82

1.28 200 1.05 151 1.02 138

2.56 1.86 1.71

180 2.31 165 2.04 166 2.07

423 242 247

5.42 15 2.99 14 3.07 13

0.19 1345 17.24 0.17 1039 12.83 0.17 979 12.17

106. Grant Hill Grant Hill Grant Hill

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHO

78 28.00 82 29.82 76 30.70

330 630 0.52 20 64 390 745 0.52 24 76 374 729 0.51 28 90

0.31 153 189 0.32 181 224 0.32 175 210

0.81 76 0.81 90 0.84 77

0.97 106 1.10 126 1.02 111

1.36 1.54 1.46

342 4.38 405 4.94 379 4.99

157 186 194

2.01 45 2.27 54 2.56 55

0.58 833 10.68 0.66 985 12.01 0.72 953 12.54

107. Andrew Bynum Andrew Bynum Andrew Bynum

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

LAL

65 31.14 50 28.92 42 28.86

393 702 0.56 0 281 502 0.56 0 235 399 0.59 0

0.00 212 301 0.00 152 215 0.00 117 166

0.70 25 0.71 18 0.70 15

0.38 119 0.36 85 0.35 68

1.83 1.70 1.61

556 8.55 398 7.96 377 8.87

99 71 66

108. Ronnie Brewer Ronnie Brewer Ronnie Brewer

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

UTA

81 32.16 81 32.16 78 29.89

421 828 0.51 22 85 421 828 0.51 22 85 387 731 0.53 16 67

0.26 247 352 0.26 247 352 0.24 221 304

0.70 138 0.70 138 0.73 133

1.70 110 1.70 110 1.70 89

1.36 1.36 1.14

300 3.70 300 3.70 259 3.30

179 179 156

2.21 30 2.21 30 1.99 24

0.37 1111 13.72 0.37 1111 13.72 0.31 1012 12.90

109. Richard Jefferson 2009-10 Proj. Richard Jefferson 2008-09 Richard Jefferson 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAN

78 35.00 82 35.84 82 37.45

447 977 0.46 92 233 0.39 333 414 537 1222 0.44 116 292 0.40 417 518 578 1274 0.45 96 252 0.38 479 598

0.80 52 0.81 66 0.80 71

0.67 132 0.80 165 0.87 182

1.69 2.01 2.22

298 3.82 374 4.56 360 4.40

159 199 225

2.04 11 2.43 14 2.75 17

0.14 1319 16.91 0.17 1607 19.60 0.21 1732 21.12

110. Kirk Hinrich Kirk Hinrich Kirk Hinrich

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHI

75 30.00 51 26.25 63 29.56

309 709 0.44 116 286 0.41 115 145 183 419 0.44 69 169 0.41 68 86 256 608 0.42 76 204 0.37 93 115

0.79 111 0.79 66 0.81 76

1.48 147 1.29 87 1.21 122

1.96 1.71 1.94

208 2.77 123 2.41 183 2.91

333 197 325

4.44 32 3.86 19 5.16 18

0.43 849 11.32 0.37 503 9.86 0.29 683 10.84

111. Carl Landry Carl Landry Carl Landry

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

75 25.43 69 21.26 55 19.60

312 543 0.57 1 240 418 0.57 1 187 318 0.59 0

0.33 204 250 0.33 157 193 0.25 114 151

0.82 39 0.81 26 0.76 21

0.52 88 0.38 68 0.39 47

1.17 0.99 0.85

443 5.91 342 4.96 277 5.00

55 39 30

0.73 48 0.57 31 0.54 19

0.64 829 11.05 0.45 638 9.25 0.34 490 8.83

112. Blake Griffin

2009-10 Proj.

F

LAC

80 28.18

542 1148 0.47 39 97

0.40 223 289

0.77 49

0.61 145

1.81

526 6.58

99

1.24 44

0.55 1346 16.83

113. James Harden

2009-10 Proj.

G

OKC

79 32.01

402 911 0.44 113 290 0.39 162 187

0.87 83

1.05 147

1.86

243 3.08

176

2.23 13

0.16 1079 13.66

114. Kelenna Azubuike 2009-10 Proj. Kelenna Azubuike 2008-09 Kelenna Azubuike 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

74 32.08 74 32.08 77 26.55

392 845 0.46 94 210 0.45 185 229 392 845 0.46 94 210 0.45 185 229 326 716 0.46 82 202 0.41 142 183

0.81 57 0.81 57 0.77 51

0.77 95 0.77 95 0.66 76

1.28 1.28 0.99

370 5.00 370 5.00 347 4.48

117 117 96

1.58 50 1.58 50 1.24 42

0.68 1063 14.36 0.68 1063 14.36 0.54 877 11.32

115. Carlos Boozer Carlos Boozer Carlos Boozer

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

UTA

69 36.96 37 32.35 59 34.08

502 1024 0.49 0 251 512 0.49 0 480 904 0.53 0

0.70 78 0.70 39 0.73 69

1.13 158 1.05 79 1.18 144

2.29 2.14 2.45

77011.16 38510.41 61410.41

158 79 156

2.29 14 2.14 7 2.64 24

0.20 1198 17.36 0.19 599 16.19 0.41 1153 19.55

116. Rasheed Wallace 2009-10 Proj. Rasheed Wallace 2008-09 Rasheed Wallace 3-yr Avg

F F F

BOS

76 25.00 66 32.17 71 31.25

300 670 0.45 124 300 0.41 80 302 720 0.42 113 319 0.35 78 339 794 0.43 112 316 0.36 96

0.80 60 0.77 62 0.77 76

0.79 60 0.94 59 1.07 72

0.79 0.89 1.01

450 5.92 490 7.42 499 6.99

100 91 114

1.32 100 1.32 804 10.58 1.38 86 1.30 795 12.05 1.59107 1.50 887 12.41

93. Aaron Brooks Aaron Brooks Aaron Brooks

year

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

1 1 0

37 34 20

0 0 0

3 3 2

0 0 0

ftm

fta

0.16 309 389 0.18 281 354 0.22 156 197 88 80 61

0.00 194 278 0.00 97 139 0.00 193 266 100 101 125

ft%

steals

ppg

1.52 126 1.94 998 15.35 1.42 90 1.80 714 14.28 1.55 81 1.91 587 13.81

54

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

117. Mike Bibby Mike Bibby Mike Bibby

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ATL

76 31.53 79 34.67 43 33.97

382 879 0.43 146 374 0.39 118 149 437 1005 0.43 167 428 0.39 135 171 233 552 0.42 88 231 0.38 72 92

0.79 85 0.79 98 0.78 51

1.12 112 1.24 128 1.19 91

1.47 1.62 2.12

243 3.20 278 3.52 149 3.46

343 392 243

4.51 9 4.96 11 5.62 4

0.12 1028 13.53 0.14 1176 14.89 0.11 627 14.51

118. Delonte West Delonte West Delonte West

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CLE

76 28.95 64 33.63 46 27.97

312 683 0.46 99 249 0.40 98 285 624 0.46 91 228 0.40 90 167 390 0.43 45 123 0.37 55

0.83 102 0.83 94 0.77 52

1.34 100 1.47 92 1.13 81

1.32 1.44 1.77

221 2.91 203 3.17 144 3.15

247 226 167

3.25 14 3.53 13 3.63 17

0.18 821 10.80 0.20 751 11.73 0.39 436 9.48

119. Brandon Bass Brandon Bass Brandon Bass

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ORL

80 27.50 81 19.43 80 19.57

355 745 0.48 0 252 508 0.50 0 249 500 0.50 0

0.00 252 308 0.00 182 210 0.00 172 203

0.82 34 0.87 27 0.85 24

0.43 126 0.33 86 0.31 84

1.58 1.06 1.05

538 6.73 367 4.53 357 4.46

63 43 50

0.79 77 0.53 55 0.63 51

0.96 962 12.03 0.68 686 8.47 0.64 670 8.38

120. Tayshaun Prince 2009-10 Proj. Tayshaun Prince 2008-09 Tayshaun Prince 3-yr Avg

F F F

DET

80 37.50 82 37.28 82 35.08

459 1020 0.45 56 141 0.40 189 243 459 1020 0.45 56 141 0.40 189 243 440 980 0.45 54 143 0.38 187 242

0.78 44 0.78 44 0.77 43

0.55 101 0.54 101 0.52 96

1.26 1.23 1.17

476 5.95 476 5.80 437 5.33

253 253 260

3.16 51 3.09 51 3.17 42

0.64 1163 14.54 0.62 1163 14.18 0.51 1121 13.68

121. Brendan Haywood2009-10 Proj. Brendan Haywood2008-09 Brendan Haywood3-yr Avg

C C C

WAS

75 29.33 6 29.17 43 27.93

316 599 0.53 0 24 50 0.48 0 170 324 0.52 0

0 0 0

0.00 216 294 0.00 10 21 0.00 113 157

0.73 31 0.48 4 0.72 17

0.41 108 0.67 9 0.41 58

1.44 1.50 1.36

575 7.67 44 7.33 312 7.26

71 8 39

0.95 130 1.73 848 11.31 1.33 15 2.50 58 9.67 0.92 74 1.72 453 10.53

122. Emeka Okafor Emeka Okafor Emeka Okafor

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

NOR

76 35.53 82 32.82 82 33.02

476 815 0.58 0 433 772 0.56 0 446 816 0.55 0

0 0 0

0.00 240 405 0.00 219 369 0.00 216 371

0.59 46 0.59 48 0.58 55

0.61 138 0.59 144 0.67 154

1.82 1.76 1.88

79310.43 82710.09 85110.38

50 53 61

0.66 130 1.71 1192 15.68 0.65 136 1.66 1085 13.23 0.75 137 1.67 1109 13.52

123. Courtney Lee Courtney Lee Courtney Lee

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NJ

78 32.05 77 25.18 77 25.17

320 710 0.45 100 260 0.38 109 131 243 540 0.45 82 203 0.40 78 94 243 540 0.45 82 203 0.40 78 94

0.83 106 0.83 76 0.83 76

1.36 96 0.99 69 0.99 69

1.23 0.90 0.90

249 3.19 178 2.31 178 2.31

127 91 91

1.63 19 1.18 14 1.18 14

0.24 849 10.88 0.18 646 8.39 0.18 646 8.39

124. Andrei Kirilenko 2009-10 Proj. Andrei Kirilenko 2008-09 Andrei Kirilenko 3-yr Avg

F F F

UTA

65 27.69 67 27.34 69 29.12

268 598 0.45 21 76 256 570 0.45 20 73 265 557 0.48 32 94

0.28 256 326 0.27 244 311 0.34 221 284

0.79 87 0.78 83 0.78 84

1.34 127 1.24 121 1.22 130

1.95 1.81 1.88

334 5.14 319 4.76 329 4.74

183 175 230

2.82 80 2.61 77 3.31 94

1.23 813 12.51 1.15 776 11.58 1.35 784 11.28

125. Jermaine O’Neal 2009-10 Proj. Jermaine O’Neal 2008-09 Jermaine O’Neal 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

68 29.82 68 29.82 44 29.54

365 770 0.47 0 365 770 0.47 0 238 513 0.47 0

1 1 1

0.00 175 222 0.00 175 222 0.00 117 151

0.79 29 0.79 29 0.78 19

0.43 144 0.43 144 0.44 98

2.12 2.12 2.21

433 6.37 433 6.37 287 6.46

122 122 84

1.79 136 2.00 905 13.31 1.79 136 2.00 905 13.31 1.89 89 2.02 595 13.38

126. Joakim Noah Joakim Noah Joakim Noah

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHI

78 27.44 80 24.23 77 22.55

227 409 0.56 0 207 372 0.56 0 192 369 0.52 0

1 1 1

0.00 135 200 0.00 123 182 0.00 128 188

0.68 53 0.68 49 0.68 58

0.68 90 0.61 82 0.76 85

1.15 1.03 1.11

666 8.54 606 7.58 511 6.64

116 106 95

1.49 121 1.55 589 7.55 1.33 110 1.38 537 6.71 1.23 87 1.13 512 6.66

127. Jarrett Jack Jarrett Jack Jarrett Jack

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

TOR

78 28.85 82 33.12 82 30.18

303 670 0.45 61 173 0.35 176 206 386 853 0.45 78 221 0.35 224 263 326 737 0.44 71 206 0.35 219 255

0.85 69 0.85 88 0.86 74

0.88 144 1.07 184 0.91 181

1.85 2.24 2.21

216 2.77 276 3.37 255 3.11

265 338 324

3.40 13 4.12 17 3.96 9

0.17 843 10.81 0.21 1074 13.10 0.11 944 11.51

128. Andrew Bogut Andrew Bogut Andrew Bogut

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

MIL

67 32.00 36 31.22 57 33.74

366 634 0.58 0 183 317 0.58 0 324 613 0.53 0

0.57 46 0.57 23 0.58 44

0.69 172 0.64 86 0.77 129

2.57 2.39 2.26

73811.01 36910.25 565 9.92

144 72 135

2.15 74 2.00 37 2.38 86

1.10 844 12.60 1.03 422 11.72 1.51 770 13.52

129. Spencer Hawes Spencer Hawes Spencer Hawes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

SAC

77 33.77 77 29.34 74 21.53

410 880 0.47 44 126 0.35 99 373 800 0.47 40 115 0.35 90 259 559 0.46 22 68 0.32 64

149 136 97

0.66 48 0.66 44 0.66 29

0.62 176 0.57 160 0.39 108

2.29 2.08 1.46

603 7.83 549 7.13 389 5.26

163 149 96

2.12 102 1.32 963 12.51 1.94 93 1.21 876 11.38 1.30 66 0.90 605 8.18

130. Anthony Morrow 2009-10 Proj. Anthony Morrow 2008-09 Anthony Morrow 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

75 26.67 67 22.63 67 22.69

340 712 0.48 114 245 0.47 106 122 255 534 0.48 86 184 0.47 80 92 255 534 0.48 86 184 0.47 80 92

0.87 48 0.87 36 0.87 36

0.64 69 0.54 52 0.54 52

0.92 0.78 0.78

265 3.53 199 2.97 199 2.97

106 80 80

1.41 16 1.19 12 1.19 12

0.21 900 12.00 0.18 676 10.09 0.18 676 10.09

131. Rudy Fernandez 2009-10 Proj. Rudy Fernandez 2008-09 Rudy Fernandez 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

78 27.08 78 25.55 78 25.55

284 667 0.43 168 421 0.40 127 151 268 630 0.43 159 398 0.40 120 143 268 630 0.43 159 398 0.40 120 143

0.84 73 0.84 69 0.84 69

0.94 91 0.88 86 0.88 86

1.17 1.10 1.10

218 2.79 207 2.65 207 2.65

167 158 158

2.14 12 2.03 12 2.03 12

0.15 863 11.06 0.15 815 10.45 0.15 815 10.45

132. Lamar Odom Lamar Odom Lamar Odom

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAL

78 29.69 78 29.69 77 33.79

346 703 0.49 33 103 0.32 160 257 346 703 0.49 33 103 0.32 160 257 381 749 0.51 32 108 0.30 194 292

0.62 77 0.62 77 0.66 76

0.99 138 0.99 138 0.98 146

1.77 1.77 1.89

637 8.17 637 8.17 727 9.39

204 204 238

2.62 98 2.62 98 3.07 85

1.26 885 11.35 1.26 885 11.35 1.10 989 12.77

133. Kendrick Perkins 2009-10 Proj. Kendrick Perkins 2008-09 Kendrick Perkins 3-yr Avg

F F F

BOS

76 28.95 76 29.64 77 27.07

289 501 0.58 0 276 478 0.58 0 245 413 0.59 0

0.00 100 168 0.00 96 160 0.00 105 171

0.60 23 0.60 22 0.61 26

0.30 173 0.29 165 0.34 145

2.28 2.17 1.88

649 8.54 619 8.14 546 7.10

100 96 90

1.32 157 2.07 678 8.92 1.26 150 1.97 648 8.53 1.17 130 1.69 595 7.73

134. Stephen Curry

2009-10 Proj.

G

GS

72 29.13

359 843 0.43 95 264 0.36 197 233

0.85 61

0.85 129

1.79

183 2.54

260

3.61 22

0.31 1010 14.03

135. Udonis Haslem Udonis Haslem Udonis Haslem

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

78 33.97 75 34.13 62 35.25

349 675 0.52 0 333 643 0.52 0 285 575 0.50 0

0.00 134 178 0.00 128 170 0.00 121 156

0.75 45 0.75 43 0.78 41

0.58 86 0.57 82 0.66 74

1.10 1.09 1.20

648 8.31 618 8.24 530 8.56

89 85 76

1.14 26 1.13 25 1.23 21

0.33 832 10.67 0.33 794 10.59 0.35 691 11.15

136. Jamal Crawford 2009-10 Proj. Jamal Crawford 2008-09 Jamal Crawford 3-yr Avg

G G G

ATL

76 27.00 65 38.12 52 38.80

343 838 0.41 116 323 0.36 246 282 419 1022 0.41 142 394 0.36 300 344 352 858 0.41 115 320 0.36 232 267

0.87 46 0.87 57 0.87 48

0.61 121 0.88 148 0.93 122

1.59 2.28 2.32

157 2.07 193 2.97 148 2.82

236 288 243

3.11 10 4.43 13 4.64 10

0.13 1048 13.79 0.20 1280 19.69 0.20 1051 20.02

137. Chris Kaman Chris Kaman Chris Kaman

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

LAC

65 31.17 31 29.71 43 34.46

354 671 0.53 0 161 305 0.53 0 249 502 0.50 0

0.68 37 0.68 17 0.74 25

0.57 184 0.55 84 0.57 124

2.83 2.71 2.85

543 8.35 247 7.97 47810.99

101 46 76

1.55 99 1.48 45 1.76100

1.52 820 12.62 1.45 373 12.03 2.30 625 14.38

138. Jonny Flynn

2009-10 Proj.

G

MIN

72 26.50

267 621 0.43 108 246 0.44 208 233

0.89 42

0.58 119

1.65

133 1.85

250

3.47 2

0.03 850 11.81

139. Ronny Turiaf Ronny Turiaf Ronny Turiaf

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

GS

79 21.47 79 21.47 78 20.13

186 366 0.51 0 186 366 0.51 0 187 381 0.49 0

3 3 2

0.00 98 124 0.00 98 124 0.00 119 155

0.79 34 0.79 34 0.77 31

0.43 70 0.43 70 0.39 71

0.89 0.89 0.90

360 4.56 360 4.56 333 4.24

166 166 147

2.10 168 2.13 470 5.95 2.10 168 2.13 470 5.95 1.87 138 1.76 493 6.28

140. Antonio McDyess 2009-10 Proj. Antonio McDyess 2008-09 Antonio McDyess 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAN

76 33.00 62 30.10 70 29.67

352 690 0.51 0 268 525 0.51 0 280 562 0.50 0

0 0 1

0.00 78 0.00 60 0.00 78

0.69 53 0.70 41 0.65 51

0.70 67 0.66 51 0.73 61

0.88 0.82 0.88

640 8.42 607 9.79 636 9.09

89 83 86

8 6 4

0 0 3

2 2 1

0 0 0

0 0 2

118 108 71

0.00 112 196 0.00 56 98 0.00 122 210

0.00 112 165 0.00 51 75 0.00 126 170

113 86 121

1.17 55 1.34 50 1.23 51

0.72 782 10.29 0.81 596 9.61 0.74 639 9.14

55

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

171 312 0.55 2 160 292 0.55 2 81 149 0.54 1

141. Chris Andersen Chris Andersen Chris Andersen

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

DEN

142. Jrue Holiday

2009-10 Proj.

G

PHI

143. Allen Iverson Allen Iverson Allen Iverson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

144. Shane Battier Shane Battier Shane Battier

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

145. Mbah a Moute Mbah a Moute Mbah a Moute

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

146. Luke Ridnour Luke Ridnour Luke Ridnour

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

74 20.27 71 20.56 38 19.70

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p% 10 10 5

ftm

fta

0.20 139 193 0.20 130 181 0.20 66 92

ft%

steals

0.72 43 0.72 41 0.71 20

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg 0.58 73 0.58 69 0.54 35

0.99 0.97 0.92

472 6.38 442 6.23 225 5.93

assists apg blocks bpg points 33 31 15

ppg

0.45 187 2.53 483 6.53 0.44 175 2.46 452 6.37 0.41 89 2.36 229 6.03

73 30.92

244 555 0.44 79 195 0.41 144 177

0.81 81

1.11 128

1.75

247 3.38

318

4.36 7

0.10 711 9.74

72 33.00 57 36.70 49 38.83

417 1000 0.42 33 118 0.28 325 416 348 834 0.42 28 99 0.28 271 347 352 806 0.44 37 118 0.32 296 372

0.78 105 0.78 88 0.80 84

1.46 175 1.54 146 1.71 134

2.43 2.56 2.74

207 2.88 173 3.04 147 3.01

339 283 288

4.71 7 4.96 6 5.88 6

0.10 1192 16.56 0.11 995 17.46 0.12 1038 21.19

HOU

75 36.53 60 33.85 70 35.28

195 477 0.41 122 319 0.38 74 145 354 0.41 91 237 0.38 55 205 486 0.42 115 303 0.38 65

0.82 64 0.82 48 0.77 62

0.85 66 0.80 49 0.89 63

0.88 0.82 0.91

384 5.12 285 4.75 346 4.95

184 137 146

2.45 72 2.28 54 2.09 72

0.96 586 7.81 0.90 436 7.27 1.03 590 8.43

F F F

MIL

80 28.75 82 25.78 82 25.77

272 589 0.46 0 227 491 0.46 0 227 491 0.46 0

0.73 104 0.73 87 0.73 87

1.30 120 1.06 100 1.06 100

1.50 1.22 1.22

583 7.29 487 5.94 487 5.94

104 87 87

1.30 54 1.06 45 1.06 45

0.68 712 8.90 0.55 594 7.24 0.55 594 7.24

G G G

MIL

76 27.46 72 28.24 66 24.49

256 637 0.40 56 161 0.35 136 157 250 621 0.40 55 157 0.35 133 153 198 494 0.40 38 114 0.33 105 122

0.87 94 0.87 92 0.86 64

1.24 131 1.28 128 0.97 104

1.72 1.78 1.56

223 2.93 218 3.03 156 2.35

374 365 303

4.92 16 5.07 16 4.56 15

0.21 704 9.26 0.22 688 9.56 0.23 540 8.13

4 4 4

90 67 84

0.00 168 230 0.00 140 192 0.00 140 192

147. Tyreke Evans

2009-10 Proj.

G

SAC

72 30.08

341 822 0.41 90 264 0.34 191 233

0.82 69

0.96 133

1.85

227 3.15

299

4.15 24

0.33 963 13.38

148. Keyon Dooling Keyon Dooling Keyon Dooling

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NJ

78 26.92 77 26.94 74 22.86

279 639 0.44 105 251 0.42 135 164 261 598 0.44 99 235 0.42 127 154 229 510 0.45 60 150 0.40 145 173

0.82 75 0.82 71 0.84 53

0.96 112 0.92 105 0.72 83

1.44 1.36 1.11

165 2.12 155 2.01 128 1.72

288 270 201

3.69 8 3.51 8 2.70 6

0.10 798 10.23 0.10 748 9.71 0.09 664 8.92

149. Al Thornton Al Thornton Al Thornton

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAC

75 37.33 71 37.38 75 32.13

515 1156 0.45 22 86 0.26 259 344 469 1051 0.45 20 79 0.25 236 313 421 960 0.44 31 104 0.30 225 300

0.75 64 0.75 59 0.75 52

0.85 143 0.83 130 0.70 129

1.91 1.83 1.72

404 5.39 368 5.18 363 4.84

113 103 100

1.51 68 1.45 62 1.34 52

0.91 1311 17.48 0.87 1194 16.82 0.70 1099 14.66

150. Nick Collison Nick Collison Nick Collison

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

OKC

75 26.12 71 25.79 74 27.17

260 458 0.57 0 243 428 0.57 0 282 535 0.53 0

0.00 104 145 0.00 98 136 0.00 110 151

0.72 54 0.72 51 0.73 49

0.72 78 0.72 73 0.66 95

1.04 1.03 1.28

522 6.96 489 6.89 609 8.18

70 66 89

0.93 53 0.93 50 1.20 54

0.71 624 8.32 0.70 584 8.23 0.73 675 9.07

151. Randy Foye Randy Foye Randy Foye

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

75 22.67 70 35.64 54 34.44

320 706 0.45 79 221 0.36 165 195 399 981 0.41 111 308 0.36 230 272 298 721 0.41 86 228 0.38 141 168

0.85 51 0.85 72 0.84 54

0.68 108 1.03 150 0.99 114

1.44 2.14 2.10

153 2.04 214 3.06 171 3.14

218 303 233

2.91 18 4.33 26 4.28 14

0.24 884 11.79 0.37 1139 16.27 0.27 824 15.13

152. Brandan Wright 2009-10 Proj. Brandan Wright 2008-09 Brandan Wright 3-yr Avg

F F F

GS

70 24.29 39 17.64 38 13.96

300 600 0.50 0 130 246 0.53 0 95 178 0.54 0

10 4 2

0.00 150 200 0.00 63 85 0.00 44 61

0.75 57 0.74 22 0.72 14

0.81 59 0.56 23 0.37 18

0.84 0.59 0.47

408 5.83 157 4.03 127 3.36

54 21 14

0.77 96 0.54 37 0.38 29

1.37 750 10.71 0.95 323 8.28 0.78 235 6.18

153. Kenyon Martin Kenyon Martin Kenyon Martin

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DEN

75 31.97 66 31.98 68 31.19

361 736 0.49 15 43 318 648 0.49 14 38 347 673 0.52 8 24

0.35 135 223 0.37 119 197 0.33 121 204

0.61 109 0.60 96 0.59 92

1.45 118 1.45 104 1.34 97

1.57 1.58 1.42

448 5.97 395 5.98 428 6.25

150 132 111

2.00 84 2.00 74 1.62 79

1.12 872 11.63 1.12 769 11.65 1.16 823 12.01

154. Mike Dunleavy Jr. 2009-10 Proj. Mike Dunleavy Jr. 2008-09 Mike Dunleavy Jr. 3-yr Avg

F F F

IND

65 32.31 18 27.50 50 34.49

390 974 0.40 134 378 0.35 222 273 93 232 0.40 32 90 0.36 53 65 312 675 0.46 98 239 0.41 194 234

0.81 50 0.82 12 0.83 49

0.77 159 0.67 38 0.98 114

2.45 2.11 2.28

284 4.37 68 3.78 246 4.92

184 44 166

2.83 37 2.44 9 3.32 19

0.57 1136 17.48 0.50 271 15.06 0.39 918 18.36

155. Darius Songaila 2009-10 Proj. Darius Songaila 2008-09 Darius Songaila 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIN

77 28.57 77 19.75 78 19.61

333 670 0.50 0 243 457 0.53 0 228 462 0.49 0

0.00 109 132 0.00 80 90 0.00 73 81

0.83 70 0.89 64 0.90 59

0.91 108 0.83 74 0.75 79

1.40 0.96 1.01

323 4.19 227 2.95 249 3.17

105 94 114

1.36 22 1.22 20 1.46 18

0.29 775 10.06 0.26 566 7.35 0.23 530 6.76

156. Ryan Anderson Ryan Anderson Ryan Anderson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ORL

72 25.50 66 19.88 66 19.88

240 569 0.42 96 264 0.36 137 162 160 407 0.39 69 189 0.37 98 116 160 407 0.39 69 189 0.37 98 116

0.85 61 0.84 44 0.84 44

0.85 88 0.67 63 0.67 63

1.22 0.95 0.95

434 6.03 311 4.71 311 4.71

72 52 52

1.00 28 0.79 20 0.79 20

0.39 713 9.90 0.30 487 7.38 0.30 487 7.38

157. Ryan Gomes Ryan Gomes Ryan Gomes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIN

80 30.74 82 31.87 82 30.76

395 916 0.43 99 268 0.37 137 170 420 974 0.43 106 285 0.37 146 181 406 915 0.44 82 232 0.36 168 205

0.81 59 0.81 63 0.82 64

0.74 120 0.77 128 0.78 112

1.50 1.56 1.37

368 4.60 392 4.78 434 5.30

127 135 140

1.59 20 1.65 22 1.71 16

0.25 1026 12.83 0.27 1092 13.32 0.20 1062 12.96

158. Thabo Sefolosha 2009-10 Proj. Thabo Sefolosha 2008-09 Thabo Sefolosha 3-yr Avg

F F F

OKC

72 24.72 66 21.98 50 21.59

206 484 0.43 32 118 0.27 82 152 357 0.43 24 87 0.28 61 121 283 0.43 19 65 0.30 49

99 73 62

0.83 101 0.84 75 0.79 52

1.40 86 1.14 64 1.05 55

1.19 0.97 1.10

328 4.56 242 3.67 184 3.68

150 111 87

2.08 61 1.68 45 1.75 30

0.85 526 7.31 0.68 389 5.89 0.60 310 6.18

99

2 2 2

1 1 1

159. DeMar DeRozan 2009-10 Proj.

G

TOR

72 24.72

206 484 0.43 32 118 0.27 82

0.83 101

1.40 86

1.19

328 4.56

150

2.08 61

0.85 526 7.31

160. Andres Nocioni Andres Nocioni Andres Nocioni

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAC

76 27.78 76 26.21 58 25.55

316 743 0.43 131 329 0.40 153 193 299 701 0.43 124 311 0.40 145 183 244 569 0.43 93 241 0.39 121 151

0.79 41 0.79 39 0.80 25

0.54 119 0.51 113 0.44 89

1.57 1.49 1.53

382 5.03 361 4.75 266 4.55

108 102 74

1.42 34 1.34 33 1.28 27

0.45 916 12.05 0.43 867 11.41 0.46 703 12.02

161. Ron Artest Ron Artest Ron Artest

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAL

72 31.00 69 35.54 63 36.67

366 912 0.40 134 337 0.40 172 230 416 1037 0.40 153 383 0.40 196 262 425 999 0.43 118 302 0.39 204 278

0.75 92 0.75 105 0.73 119

1.28 123 1.52 140 1.90 143

1.71 2.03 2.28

315 4.38 359 5.20 343 5.44

201 229 214

2.79 21 3.32 24 3.40 31

0.29 1038 14.42 0.35 1181 17.12 0.49 1173 18.63

162. Kyle Korver Kyle Korver Kyle Korver

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

UTA

78 24.03 78 24.03 57 23.44

245 560 0.44 103 267 0.39 112 127 245 560 0.44 103 267 0.39 112 127 188 427 0.44 81 214 0.38 87 96

0.88 47 0.88 47 0.90 32

0.60 90 0.60 90 0.57 60

1.15 1.15 1.05

258 3.31 258 3.31 150 2.64

137 137 84

1.76 30 1.76 30 1.49 22

0.38 705 9.04 0.38 705 9.04 0.39 546 9.58

163. Nenad Krstic Nenad Krstic Nenad Krstic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

OKC

70 28.57 46 24.80 45 21.47

347 740 0.47 0 191 407 0.47 0 157 353 0.44 0

0 0 1

0.00 114 143 0.00 63 79 0.00 57 74

0.80 38 0.80 21 0.78 15

0.54 81 0.46 45 0.33 43

1.16 0.98 0.95

459 6.56 253 5.50 227 4.99

52 29 28

0.74 89 0.63 49 0.62 33

1.27 808 11.54 1.07 445 9.67 0.73 371 8.16

164. M. Speights M. Speights M. Speights

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

PHI

78 20.51 79 15.96 79 15.96

336 669 0.50 2 252 502 0.50 2 252 502 0.50 2

10 8 8

0.20 136 176 0.25 102 132 0.25 102 132

0.77 36 0.77 27 0.77 27

0.46 61 0.34 46 0.34 46

0.78 0.58 0.58

390 5.00 293 3.71 293 3.71

40 30 30

0.51 74 0.38 56 0.38 56

0.95 810 10.38 0.71 608 7.70 0.71 608 7.70

165. Sergio Rodriguez 2009-10 Proj. Sergio Rodriguez 2008-09 Sergio Rodriguez 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAC

80 26.25 80 15.31 76 12.22

245 625 0.39 70 216 0.32 115 146 129 329 0.39 37 114 0.32 61 77 99 262 0.38 27 86 0.31 43 57

0.79 102 0.79 54 0.75 39

1.28 226 0.68 119 0.51 86

2.83 1.49 1.13

246 3.08 130 1.63 94 1.24

401 287 205

5.01 3 3.59 2 2.70 1

0.04 675 8.44 0.03 356 4.45 0.01 268 3.53 56

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

166. Peja Stojakovic Peja Stojakovic Peja Stojakovic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

68 35.84 61 34.25 69 34.82

334 838 0.40 169 448 0.38 108 121 287 719 0.40 145 384 0.38 93 104 369 872 0.42 188 454 0.41 111 122

0.89 60 0.89 52 0.91 54

0.88 59 0.85 51 0.79 56

0.87 0.84 0.81

307 4.51 264 4.33 297 4.31

87 75 85

1.28 3 1.23 3 1.24 6

0.04 945 13.90 0.05 812 13.31 0.09 1037 15.04

167. S.Dalembert S.Dalembert S.Dalembert

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

PHI

78 25.00 82 24.84 82 29.04

194 390 0.50 0 216 434 0.50 0 277 547 0.51 0

0.73 29 0.73 33 0.72 36

0.37 105 0.40 117 0.45 136

1.35 1.43 1.66

630 8.08 701 8.55 777 9.48

16 18 31

0.21131 0.22146 0.38168

1.68 469 6.01 1.78 523 6.38 2.05 693 8.46

168. Sasha Vujacic Sasha Vujacic Sasha Vujacic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAL

80 18.75 80 16.16 76 16.90

206 534 0.39 108 297 0.36 93 155 401 0.39 81 223 0.36 70 186 441 0.42 99 246 0.40 73

0.92 102 0.92 77 0.87 56

1.28 46 0.96 35 0.74 43

0.58 0.44 0.57

179 2.24 135 1.69 144 1.90

150 113 93

1.88 9 1.41 7 1.22 6

0.11 613 7.66 0.09 461 5.76 0.08 545 7.18

169. Beno Udrih Beno Udrih Beno Udrih

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAC

75 26.67 73 31.10 69 31.49

279 605 0.46 30 98 0.31 106 130 321 696 0.46 35 113 0.31 123 150 324 702 0.46 44 125 0.35 124 148

0.82 70 0.82 81 0.84 69

0.93 137 1.11 158 1.00 153

1.83 2.16 2.22

191 2.55 220 3.01 218 3.17

297 342 312

3.96 10 4.68 12 4.52 11

0.13 694 9.25 0.16 800 10.96 0.16 817 11.84

170. Travis Outlaw Travis Outlaw Travis Outlaw

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

POR

76 30.34 81 27.73 81 27.17

395 872 0.45 91 242 0.38 179 248 385 850 0.45 89 236 0.38 175 242 401 907 0.44 64 168 0.38 196 268

0.72 48 0.72 47 0.73 53

0.63 96 0.58 94 0.65 100

1.26 1.16 1.23

339 4.46 331 4.09 353 4.34

85 83 95

1.12 58 1.02 57 1.17 60

0.76 1060 13.95 0.70 1034 12.77 0.74 1064 13.06

171. Derek Fisher Derek Fisher Derek Fisher

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAL

80 28.13 82 29.77 82 28.60

247 582 0.42 101 255 0.40 93 110 292 688 0.42 120 302 0.40 110 130 315 732 0.43 116 289 0.40 138 159

0.85 80 0.85 95 0.87 90

1.00 60 1.16 72 1.10 81

0.75 0.88 0.99

158 1.98 188 2.29 179 2.18

220 261 250

2.75 5 3.18 6 3.05 4

0.06 688 8.60 0.07 814 9.93 0.05 885 10.79

172. Tracy McGrady Tracy McGrady Tracy McGrady

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

50 33.74 35 33.74 50 35.86

300 700 0.43 62 167 0.37 178 222 188 485 0.39 44 117 0.38 125 156 368 896 0.41 65 205 0.32 185 257

0.80 60 0.80 42 0.72 55

1.20 98 1.20 69 1.09 114

1.96 1.97 2.27

219 4.38 154 4.40 246 4.88

250 175 281

5.00 21 5.00 15 5.56 22

0.42 840 16.80 0.43 545 15.57 0.45 986 19.52

173. Kyle Lowry Kyle Lowry Kyle Lowry

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

HOU

78 23.26 77 21.82 59 23.10

204 467 0.44 27 105 0.26 195 244 189 433 0.44 25 98 0.26 181 226 158 364 0.43 21 84 0.26 151 200

0.80 74 0.80 69 0.76 57

0.95 126 0.90 117 0.97 90

1.62 1.52 1.53

204 2.62 189 2.45 157 2.66

297 275 211

3.81 18 3.57 17 3.59 13

0.23 630 8.08 0.22 584 7.58 0.23 489 8.29

174. Andray Blatche Andray Blatche Andray Blatche

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

WAS

73 24.66 71 23.99 76 22.07

331 704 0.47 5 297 630 0.47 5 275 583 0.47 4

0.70 59 0.70 53 0.70 53

0.81 130 0.75 117 0.69 114

1.78 1.65 1.50

421 5.77 378 5.32 401 5.25

131 118 105

1.79 82 1.66 74 1.37 93

1.12 794 10.88 1.04 713 10.04 1.22 665 8.70

175. Nicolas Batum Nicolas Batum Nicolas Batum

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

72 26.39 79 18.41 79 18.41

217 488 0.44 83 227 0.37 56 161 361 0.45 62 168 0.37 42 161 361 0.45 62 168 0.37 42

0.80 67 0.81 50 0.81 50

0.93 67 0.63 50 0.63 50

0.93 0.63 0.63

297 4.13 220 2.78 220 2.78

100 74 74

1.39 54 0.94 40 0.94 40

0.75 573 7.96 0.51 426 5.39 0.51 426 5.39

176. Chris Duhon Chris Duhon Chris Duhon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NY

76 26.32 79 36.78 72 30.38

192 456 0.42 85 217 0.39 119 140 287 681 0.42 127 325 0.39 179 209 210 512 0.41 90 240 0.38 122 144

0.85 48 0.86 72 0.84 59

0.63 148 0.91 221 0.82 145

1.95 2.80 2.01

164 2.16 246 3.11 181 2.50

379 566 414

4.99 4 7.16 7 5.71 4

0.05 588 7.74 0.09 880 11.14 0.06 632 8.72

177. Nick Young Nick Young Nick Young

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

78 25.64 82 22.40 78 19.07

369 831 0.44 61 180 0.34 180 212 336 756 0.44 56 164 0.34 164 193 273 617 0.44 48 132 0.36 132 158

0.85 42 0.85 39 0.84 37

0.54 101 0.48 92 0.47 93

1.29 1.12 1.19

164 2.10 150 1.83 132 1.69

104 95 79

1.33 22 1.16 20 1.01 13

0.28 979 12.55 0.24 892 10.88 0.17 726 9.25

178. James Posey James Posey James Posey

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

75 28.53 75 28.53 74 26.54

216 524 0.41 116 314 0.37 120 146 216 524 0.41 116 314 0.37 120 146 194 469 0.41 111 296 0.37 106 130

0.82 58 0.82 58 0.82 65

0.77 79 0.77 79 0.87 72

1.05 1.05 0.97

362 4.83 362 4.83 342 4.59

82 82 98

1.09 21 1.09 21 1.32 20

0.28 668 8.91 0.28 668 8.91 0.28 606 8.14

179. Anderson Varejao 2009-10 Proj. Anderson Varejao 2008-09 Anderson Varejao 3-yr Avg

F F F

CLE

81 32.10 81 28.47 64 28.13

283 529 0.53 0 270 504 0.54 0 202 395 0.51 0

0.00 161 262 0.00 154 250 0.00 101 166

0.61 78 0.62 75 0.61 56

0.96 84 0.93 80 0.88 68

1.04 0.99 1.06

609 7.52 581 7.17 484 7.56

85 81 67

1.05 69 1.00 66 1.05 46

0.85 727 8.98 0.81 694 8.57 0.72 505 7.90

180. C.J. Watson C.J. Watson C.J. Watson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

75 20.00 77 24.44 54 20.61

205 449 0.46 38 96 0.40 134 154 257 562 0.46 48 120 0.40 168 193 150 331 0.45 28 73 0.39 95 111

0.87 76 0.87 96 0.86 55

1.01 73 1.25 92 1.02 55

0.97 1.19 1.01

153 2.04 192 2.49 112 2.06

164 206 119

2.19 3 2.68 4 2.18 2

0.04 582 7.76 0.05 730 9.48 0.04 424 7.78

181. Larry Hughes Larry Hughes Larry Hughes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NY

70 26.90 55 26.91 41 28.47

285 708 0.40 95 245 0.39 148 184 224 557 0.40 75 193 0.39 117 145 176 452 0.39 47 129 0.37 89 111

0.80 91 0.81 72 0.80 57

1.30 90 1.31 71 1.39 62

1.29 1.29 1.52

202 2.89 159 2.89 129 3.16

151 119 99

2.16 17 2.16 14 2.43 10

0.24 813 11.61 0.25 640 11.64 0.25 489 11.93

182. Anthony Parker Anthony Parker Anthony Parker

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CLE

80 25.00 80 32.96 81 32.54

275 600 0.46 125 300 0.42 120 140 321 754 0.43 94 241 0.39 121 145 358 791 0.45 113 272 0.42 111 135

0.86 80 0.83 100 0.83 89

1.00 0 1.25 114 1.10 100

0.00 1.43 1.24

0 0.00 317 3.96 325 4.02

0 269 226

0.00 0 3.36 15 2.79 16

0.00 795 9.94 0.19 857 10.71 0.20 941 11.62

183. Marco Belinelli Marco Belinelli Marco Belinelli

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

TOR

70 22.86 42 21.00 37 14.95

294 665 0.44 109 275 0.40 84 140 317 0.44 52 131 0.40 40 88 205 0.43 34 86 0.40 23

109 52 30

0.77 75 0.77 36 0.77 20

1.07 123 0.86 59 0.55 35

1.76 1.40 0.95

149 2.13 71 1.69 42 1.13

184 88 51

2.63 2 2.10 1 1.37 0

0.03 781 11.16 0.02 372 8.86 0.01 233 6.23

184. C.J. Miles C.J. Miles C.J. Miles

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

UTA

76 23.71 72 22.53 67 17.46

286 624 0.46 70 198 0.35 86 258 562 0.46 63 179 0.35 78 186 402 0.46 46 128 0.36 60

98 89 71

0.88 51 0.88 46 0.84 39

0.67 71 0.64 64 0.59 47

0.93 0.89 0.71

185 2.43 167 2.32 127 1.90

118 107 80

1.55 16 1.49 15 1.19 11

0.21 728 9.58 0.21 657 9.13 0.17 478 7.14

185. Raja Bell Raja Bell Raja Bell

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CHR

75 34.55 67 34.55 52 34.82

334 764 0.44 114 271 0.42 87 299 684 0.44 114 271 0.42 87 228 530 0.43 101 245 0.41 63

102 102 73

0.85 50 0.85 50 0.86 38

0.67 76 0.75 86 0.74 59

1.01 1.28 1.13

189 2.52 243 3.63 190 3.64

98 142 113

1.31 4 2.12 8 2.16 10

0.05 869 11.59 0.12 799 11.93 0.21 621 11.90

186. Eddie House Eddie House Eddie House

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

81 18.26 81 18.26 79 18.64

249 560 0.44 151 340 0.44 42 249 560 0.44 151 340 0.44 42 233 545 0.43 134 319 0.42 37

53 53 44

0.79 61 0.79 61 0.84 59

0.75 55 0.75 55 0.75 66

0.68 0.68 0.84

157 1.94 157 1.94 162 2.04

92 92 122

1.14 7 1.14 7 1.53 8

0.09 691 8.53 0.09 691 8.53 0.11 637 8.02

187. Shaquille O’Neal 2009-10 Proj. Shaquille O’Neal 2008-09 Shaquille O’Neal 3-yr Avg

C C C

CLE

67 30.00 75 30.03 49 29.21

400 658 0.61 0 512 841 0.61 0 293 489 0.60 0

0.00 241 406 0.00 309 519 0.00 162 298

0.59 38 0.60 49 0.54 28

0.57 131 0.65 168 0.57 132

1.96 2.24 2.69

495 7.39 633 8.44 435 8.84

98 126 78

1.46 84 1.25 1041 15.54 1.68 108 1.44 1333 17.77 1.58 71 1.44 749 15.21

188. Yi Jianlian Yi Jianlian Yi Jianlian

F F F

NJ

72 26.39 61 23.30 42 23.54

300 714 0.42 68 200 0.34 135 175 191 500 0.38 48 140 0.34 95 123 127 316 0.40 6 26 0.25 75 91

0.77 41 0.77 29 0.82 22

0.57 100 0.48 70 0.53 54

1.39 1.15 1.27

465 6.46 326 5.34 211 4.96

85 60 35

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

1 2 1

23 21 17

2 2 2

0 1 0

0.00 81 111 0.00 91 124 0.00 138 193 101 76 83

0.22 127 181 0.24 114 162 0.24 110 158 70 52 52

1.18 51 0.98 36 0.82 34

0.71 803 11.15 0.59 525 8.61 0.80 335 7.89

57

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

189. Mike Miller Mike Miller Mike Miller

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

WAS

76 24.00 73 32.29 71 33.80

206 428 0.48 66 176 0.38 85 116 264 548 0.48 85 225 0.38 109 149 339 685 0.49 120 292 0.41 136 180

0.73 23 0.73 30 0.76 32

0.30 113 0.41 145 0.45 163

1.49 1.99 2.29

377 4.96 483 6.62 475 6.64

255 326 283

3.36 24 4.47 31 3.96 23

0.32 563 7.41 0.42 722 9.89 0.33 934 13.07

190. Roger Mason Roger Mason Roger Mason

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAN

78 28.21 82 30.44 81 25.91

284 669 0.42 135 321 0.42 85 96 349 822 0.42 166 394 0.42 105 118 307 711 0.43 148 360 0.41 83 94

0.89 32 0.89 40 0.88 40

0.41 81 0.49 100 0.49 84

1.04 1.22 1.04

204 2.62 251 3.06 190 2.35

140 173 153

1.79 9 2.11 12 1.90 15

0.12 788 10.10 0.15 969 11.82 0.19 846 10.45

191. Anthony Carter Anthony Carter Anthony Carter

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DEN

78 22.90 78 22.90 74 25.32

167 386 0.43 21 88 0.24 57 167 386 0.43 21 88 0.24 57 192 430 0.45 33 108 0.30 60

0.73 96 0.73 96 0.74 102

1.23 155 1.23 155 1.38 139

1.99 1.99 1.89

205 2.63 205 2.63 202 2.74

364 364 376

4.67 13 4.67 13 5.08 20

0.17 412 5.28 0.17 412 5.28 0.28 477 6.45

192. Joel Przybilla Joel Przybilla Joel Przybilla

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

POR

80 22.50 82 23.80 79 23.70

146 234 0.62 0 168 269 0.62 0 155 258 0.60 0

0.00 97 147 0.00 112 169 0.00 97 145

0.66 29 0.66 34 0.67 23

0.36 67 0.41 78 0.30 86

0.84 0.95 1.09

623 7.79 717 8.74 682 8.58

23 27 27

0.29 84 0.33 97 0.34 94

1.05 389 4.86 1.18 448 5.46 1.19 408 5.14

193. Z. Ilgauskas Z. Ilgauskas Z. Ilgauskas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

CLE

72 20.83 65 27.17 69 28.90

285 603 0.47 12 32 342 724 0.47 15 39 379 801 0.47 7 20

0.38 115 145 0.38 139 174 0.38 167 208

0.79 23 0.80 28 0.80 31

0.32 75 0.43 90 0.45 112

1.04 1.38 1.63

407 5.65 490 7.54 586 8.50

53 64 84

0.74 70 0.97 697 9.68 0.98 84 1.29 838 12.89 1.22 102 1.48 933 13.53

194. Martell Webster 2009-10 Proj. Martell Webster 2008-09 Martell Webster 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

68 19.29 1 5.00 38 28.09

202 419 0.48 75 200 0.38 116 161 0 1 0.00 0 1 0.00 0 0 138 328 0.42 61 159 0.39 61 83

0.72 79 0.00 0 0.73 21

1.16 113 0.00 0 0.55 41

1.66 0.00 1.09

153 2.25 0 0.00 148 3.89

97 0 45

1.43 34 0.00 0 1.18 14

0.50 595 8.75 0.00 0 0.00 0.37 399 10.51

195. Daequan Cook Daequan Cook Daequan Cook

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIA

78 28.21 75 24.45 67 24.46

327 872 0.38 207 534 0.39 66 242 645 0.38 153 395 0.39 49 219 579 0.38 116 316 0.37 48

75 56 56

0.88 52 0.88 39 0.85 31

0.67 56 0.52 42 0.46 52

0.72 0.56 0.78

255 3.27 189 2.52 183 2.74

96 71 72

1.23 13 0.95 10 1.08 9

0.17 927 11.88 0.13 686 9.15 0.14 602 8.99

196. Rasho Nesterovic 2009-10 Proj. Rasho Nesterovic 2008-09 Rasho Nesterovic 3-yr Avg

C C C

TOR

71 20.89 70 17.34 70 19.13

273 533 0.51 0 224 437 0.51 0 240 452 0.53 0

1 1 2

0.00 30 0.00 25 0.25 31

39 32 40

0.77 36 0.78 30 0.77 25

0.51 76 0.43 63 0.35 61

1.07 0.90 0.87

292 4.11 240 3.43 291 4.13

133 109 95

1.87 46 1.56 38 1.35 45

0.65 576 8.11 0.54 473 6.76 0.65 512 7.27

197. Jeff Foster Jeff Foster Jeff Foster

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

IND

78 25.36 74 24.70 75 24.59

191 382 0.50 2 177 353 0.50 2 191 363 0.53 1

7 7 5

0.29 103 158 0.29 96 146 0.20 91 145

0.65 57 0.66 53 0.63 54

0.73 95 0.72 88 0.72 75

1.22 1.19 0.99

549 7.04 508 6.86 589 7.80

140 130 129

1.79 53 1.76 49 1.72 40

0.68 487 6.24 0.66 452 6.11 0.54 474 6.28

198. Drew Gooden Drew Gooden Drew Gooden

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DAL

70 25.27 51 24.78 34 28.24

260 556 0.47 0 237 506 0.47 0 162 356 0.46 0

4 4 2

0.00 144 171 0.00 131 156 0.00 83 106

0.84 33 0.84 30 0.79 22

0.47 83 0.59 76 0.65 56

1.19 1.49 1.65

397 5.67 362 7.10 272 7.94

52 48 36

0.74 19 0.94 18 1.08 20

0.27 664 9.49 0.35 605 11.86 0.59 408 11.93

199. Brandon Jennings2009-10 Proj.

G

MIL

200. Freddie Jones Freddie Jones Freddie Jones

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

201. Brandon Rush Brandon Rush Brandon Rush

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

202. Rafer Alston Rafer Alston Rafer Alston

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

203. Ronald Murray Ronald Murray Ronald Murray

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

204. Bobby Simmons 2009-10 Proj. Bobby Simmons 2008-09 Bobby Simmons 3-yr Avg

F F F

205. Erick Dampier Erick Dampier Erick Dampier

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

206. Marcin Gortat Marcin Gortat Marcin Gortat

0 1 1

78 78 81

75 27.93

267 697 0.38 73 211 0.35 131 160

0.82 73

0.97 146

1.95

127 1.69

343

4.57 12

0.16 738 9.84

70 28.74 52 28.75 61 26.72

173 426 0.41 72 197 0.37 88 129 317 0.41 54 147 0.37 66 155 374 0.42 64 169 0.38 80

109 81 103

0.81 71 0.81 53 0.77 50

1.01 88 1.02 66 0.83 72

1.26 1.27 1.18

168 2.40 126 2.42 148 2.43

253 188 177

3.61 14 3.62 11 2.90 14

0.20 506 7.23 0.21 378 7.27 0.24 455 7.46

IND

78 28.21 75 24.04 75 24.01

328 777 0.42 105 282 0.37 62 243 575 0.42 78 209 0.37 46 243 575 0.42 78 209 0.37 46

89 66 66

0.70 51 0.70 38 0.70 38

0.65 101 0.51 75 0.51 75

1.29 1.00 1.00

315 4.04 233 3.11 233 3.11

89 66 66

1.14 50 0.88 37 0.88 37

0.64 823 10.55 0.49 610 8.13 0.49 610 8.13

NJ

77 25.00 77 31.78 57 32.54

250 649 0.39 88 262 0.34 123 164 316 820 0.39 112 331 0.34 156 208 249 641 0.39 91 267 0.34 102 138

0.75 85 0.75 108 0.74 78

1.10 110 1.40 140 1.38 110

1.43 1.82 1.93

179 2.32 227 2.95 178 3.13

321 406 301

4.17 7 5.27 10 5.28 9

0.09 711 9.23 0.13 900 11.69 0.17 692 12.14

78 21.00 80 24.69 41 22.72

284 636 0.45 69 193 0.36 141 186 355 795 0.45 87 242 0.36 177 233 165 382 0.43 31 92 0.35 78 107

0.76 70 0.76 88 0.73 41

0.90 102 1.10 128 1.00 74

1.31 1.60 1.80

133 1.71 168 2.10 84 2.05

126 158 111

1.62 13 1.98 17 2.72 6

0.17 778 9.97 0.21 974 12.18 0.15 441 10.77

NJ

71 24.35 71 24.35 70 23.03

198 441 0.45 117 262 0.45 43 198 441 0.45 117 262 0.45 43 203 468 0.43 88 216 0.41 48

58 58 64

0.74 50 0.74 50 0.75 50

0.70 62 0.70 62 0.71 70

0.87 0.87 0.99

277 3.90 277 3.90 251 3.57

92 92 86

1.30 10 1.30 10 1.22 7

0.14 556 7.83 0.14 556 7.83 0.11 543 7.71

C C C

DAL

90 17.78 80 22.95 76 23.64

153 235 0.65 0 182 280 0.65 0 180 278 0.65 0

0 0 0

0.00 75 0.00 90 0.00 87

118 141 143

0.64 20 0.64 24 0.61 24

0.22 62 0.30 74 0.32 77

0.69 0.93 1.01

474 5.27 565 7.06 552 7.26

64 77 70

0.71 80 0.96 95 0.92100

0.89 381 4.23 1.19 454 5.68 1.32 447 5.88

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

ORL

72 19.44 63 12.60 34 12.09

180 317 0.57 1 106 187 0.57 1 57 102 0.56 0

1 1 0

1.00 44 1.00 26 1.00 14

76 45 24

0.58 30 0.58 18 0.58 9

0.42 42 0.29 25 0.28 13

0.58 0.40 0.39

486 6.75 286 4.54 151 4.38

23 14 8

0.32 90 0.22 53 0.23 27

1.25 405 5.63 0.84 239 3.79 0.78 128 3.72

207. Jose Barea Jose Barea Jose Barea

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DAL

77 23.38 79 20.25 61 16.76

277 629 0.44 62 174 0.36 79 246 557 0.44 55 154 0.36 70 158 361 0.44 37 103 0.36 49

105 93 64

0.75 41 0.75 37 0.77 25

0.53 118 0.47 105 0.42 69

1.53 1.33 1.13

199 2.58 177 2.24 109 1.79

303 269 162

3.94 5 3.41 5 2.66 3

0.06 695 9.03 0.06 617 7.81 0.05 402 6.60

208. Hakim Warrick Hakim Warrick Hakim Warrick

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIL

78 25.64 82 24.76 78 24.13

323 658 0.49 4 340 693 0.49 5 334 673 0.50 9

0.19 252 355 0.22 266 374 0.25 224 317

0.71 45 0.71 48 0.71 42

0.58 93 0.59 98 0.54 91

1.19 1.20 1.16

385 4.94 406 4.95 381 4.85

62 66 59

0.79 37 0.80 39 0.75 34

0.47 902 11.56 0.48 951 11.60 0.43 901 11.48

209. Shannon Brown 2009-10 Proj. Shannon Brown 2008-09 Shannon Brown 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAL

74 17.00 48 9.96 22 10.37

218 462 0.47 39 103 0.38 89 78 165 0.47 14 37 0.38 32 39 93 0.43 7 21 0.35 15

109 39 22

0.82 61 0.82 22 0.71 11

0.82 106 0.46 38 0.49 20

1.43 0.79 0.91

122 1.65 44 0.92 21 0.94

106 38 17

1.43 19 0.79 7 0.79 3

0.26 564 7.62 0.15 202 4.21 0.15 102 4.58

210. Mickael Pietrus Mickael Pietrus Mickael Pietrus

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ORL

72 29.53 54 24.61 60 22.07

281 681 0.41 128 356 0.36 124 176 176 426 0.41 80 223 0.36 78 110 173 407 0.43 73 202 0.36 72 104

0.70 49 0.71 31 0.69 48

0.68 89 0.57 56 0.81 52

1.24 1.04 0.87

281 3.90 176 3.26 209 3.49

104 65 57

1.44 38 1.20 24 0.95 33

0.53 814 11.31 0.44 510 9.44 0.56 491 8.18

211. Kurt Thomas Kurt Thomas Kurt Thomas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

MIL

79 17.77 79 17.77 54 20.89

153 304 0.50 0 153 304 0.50 0 135 274 0.49 0

212. James Singleton 2009-10 Proj. James Singleton 2008-09 James Singleton 3-yr Avg

F F F

77 14.35 62 14.26 62 14.27

146 276 0.53 16 50 117 221 0.53 13 40 117 221 0.53 13 40

21 23 35

2 2 1

0.00 37 0.00 37 0.00 35

45 45 51

0.82 34 0.82 34 0.70 36

0.43 42 0.43 42 0.67 33

0.53 0.53 0.61

405 5.13 405 5.13 354 6.48

66 66 50

0.84 58 0.84 58 0.91 43

0.73 343 4.34 0.73 343 4.34 0.79 307 5.61

0.32 83 0.33 67 0.33 67

97 78 78

0.86 32 0.86 26 0.86 26

0.42 45 0.42 36 0.42 36

0.58 0.58 0.58

312 4.05 250 4.03 250 4.03

21 17 17

0.27 35 0.27 28 0.27 28

0.45 391 5.08 0.45 314 5.06 0.45 314 5.06 58

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

73 73 59

0.82 50 0.82 50 0.74 36

0.63 43 0.54 0.63 43 0.54 0.63 300.53 169

243 3.04 243 3.04 2.9554

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

213. Maurice Evans Maurice Evans Maurice Evans

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ATL

80 23.00 80 23.00 57 22.97

208 482 0.43 98 248 0.40 60 208 482 0.43 98 248 0.40 60 183 393 0.47 65 166 0.39 44

214. Matt Barnes Matt Barnes Matt Barnes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ORL

77 21.56 77 27.04 75 23.24

217 513 0.42 89 259 0.34 76 103 285 674 0.42 117 341 0.34 101 136 236 557 0.42 85 261 0.33 80 107

0.74 39 0.74 52 0.74 50

0.51 99 0.68 130 0.67 107

1.29 1.69 1.43

320 4.16 421 5.47 372 4.97

161 212 175

2.09 19 2.75 26 2.34 31

0.25 599 7.78 0.34 788 10.23 0.41 637 8.49

215. George Hill George Hill George Hill

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAN

77 20.78 77 16.49 77 16.53

212 527 0.40 34 103 0.33 161 206 150 372 0.40 24 73 0.33 114 146 150 372 0.40 24 73 0.33 114 146

0.78 63 0.78 45 0.78 45

0.82 104 0.58 74 0.58 74

1.35 0.96 0.96

223 2.90 158 2.05 158 2.05

192 136 136

2.49 29 1.77 21 1.77 21

0.38 619 8.04 0.27 438 5.69 0.27 438 5.69

216. Steve Blake Steve Blake Steve Blake

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

76 19.74 69 31.71 75 30.75

188 441 0.43 95 223 0.43 42 277 647 0.43 140 328 0.43 63 269 643 0.42 130 312 0.42 56

51 75 69

0.82 47 0.84 69 0.81 62

0.62 73 1.00 108 0.83 110

0.96 1.57 1.47

117 1.54 173 2.51 184 2.46

237 348 380

3.12 2 5.04 4 5.07 4

0.03 513 6.75 0.06 757 10.97 0.05 724 9.66

217. Jarvis Hayes Jarvis Hayes Jarvis Hayes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NJ

76 24.75 74 24.76 78 19.99

263 592 0.44 96 250 0.38 36 257 577 0.45 94 244 0.39 36 236 539 0.44 83 218 0.38 40

53 52 56

0.68 53 0.69 52 0.72 49

0.70 50 0.70 49 0.63 48

0.66 0.66 0.62

273 3.59 267 3.61 222 2.85

55 54 58

0.72 7 0.73 7 0.74 6

0.09 658 8.66 0.09 644 8.70 0.08 597 7.65

218. Matt Bonner Matt Bonner Matt Bonner

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAN

80 16.88 80 24.10 74 18.83

182 366 0.50 80 183 0.44 11 266 536 0.50 118 268 0.44 17 193 414 0.47 82 203 0.40 27

15 23 33

0.73 32 0.74 47 0.82 30

0.40 25 0.59 37 0.41 38

0.31 0.46 0.51

263 3.29 386 4.83 289 3.91

56 82 57

0.70 17 1.03 26 0.77 21

0.21 455 5.69 0.33 667 8.34 0.29 496 6.71

219. Marquis Daniels 2009-10 Proj. Marquis Daniels 2008-09 Marquis Daniels 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

70 23.00 54 31.48 64 25.33

311 689 0.45 18 90 311 689 0.45 18 90 276 624 0.44 22 96

0.20 93 0.20 93 0.23 95

129 129 134

0.72 62 0.72 62 0.71 70

0.89 94 1.15 94 1.10 103

1.34 1.74 1.61

248 3.54 248 4.59 230 3.60

114 114 125

1.63 26 2.11 26 1.96 22

0.37 733 10.47 0.48 733 13.57 0.34 669 10.46

220. Dominic McGuire 2009-10 Proj. Dominic McGuire 2008-09 Dominic McGuire 3-yr Avg

F F F

WAS

78 21.79 79 26.23 74 18.60

120 277 0.43 1 140 324 0.43 2 89 213 0.42 1

3 4 5

0.33 63 0.50 74 0.30 44

87 102 67

0.72 53 0.73 62 0.66 41

0.68 78 0.78 92 0.55 66

1.00 1.16 0.89

366 4.69 428 5.42 284 3.81

169 198 119

2.17 63 2.51 74 1.60 50

0.81 304 3.90 0.94 356 4.51 0.67 224 3.01

221. Dorell Wright Dorell Wright Dorell Wright

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

68 19.29 6 12.17 25 23.56

202 419 0.48 8 8 20 0.40 0 75 156 0.48 2

39 0 5

0.21 116 161 0.00 2 6 0.36 29 37

0.72 79 0.33 2 0.79 15

1.16 113 0.33 6 0.62 17

1.66 1.00 0.70

153 2.25 20 3.33 119 4.76

97 2 31

1.43 34 0.33 0 1.24 20

0.50 528 7.76 0.00 18 3.00 0.80 182 7.30

222. Tony Allen Tony Allen Tony Allen

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

BOS

68 19.29 46 19.30 60 18.71

202 419 0.48 8 39 137 284 0.48 6 27 153 336 0.46 12 42

0.21 116 161 0.22 79 109 0.29 108 145

0.72 79 0.72 54 0.75 58

1.16 113 1.17 77 0.96 93

1.66 1.67 1.54

153 2.25 104 2.26 136 2.25

97 66 90

1.43 34 1.43 23 1.49 22

0.50 528 7.76 0.50 359 7.80 0.36 426 7.05

223. Antoine Wright Antoine Wright Antoine Wright

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

TOR

68 19.29 65 23.88 44 22.69

202 419 0.48 8 39 0.21 116 161 179 431 0.42 45 149 0.30 71 95 112 273 0.41 27 92 0.30 40 57

0.72 79 0.75 46 0.71 25

1.16 113 0.71 54 0.57 39

1.66 0.83 0.88

153 2.25 136 2.09 109 2.45

97 77 60

1.43 34 1.18 27 1.35 17

0.50 528 7.76 0.42 474 7.29 0.39 293 6.59

224. Joey Graham Joey Graham Joey Graham

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

68 19.29 78 19.76 58 16.14

202 419 0.48 8 231 480 0.48 3 140 296 0.47 2

0.21 116 161 0.19 132 160 0.26 85 102

0.72 79 0.83 35 0.83 19

1.16 113 0.45 74 0.33 48

1.66 0.95 0.84

153 2.25 292 3.74 179 3.09

97 48 31

1.43 34 0.62 12 0.54 6

0.50 528 7.76 0.15 597 7.65 0.10 367 6.34

225. Rashad McCants 2009-10 Proj. Rashad McCants 2008-09 Rashad McCants 3-yr Avg

G G G

68 19.29 58 18.98 47 22.12

202 419 0.48 8 39 0.21 116 161 192 488 0.39 63 189 0.33 107 141 203 480 0.42 67 181 0.37 82 109

0.72 79 0.76 47 0.76 40

1.16 113 0.81 64 0.84 74

1.66 1.10 1.57

153 2.25 110 1.90 106 2.24

97 68 74

1.43 34 1.17 14 1.56 11

0.50 528 7.76 0.24 554 9.55 0.24 555 11.63

226. Luther Head Luther Head Luther Head

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

68 19.29 32 15.53 34 17.32

202 419 0.48 8 39 55 144 0.38 20 54 79 191 0.41 29 83

0.72 79 0.79 17 0.81 19

1.16 113 0.53 25 0.57 30

1.66 0.78 0.88

153 2.25 52 1.63 59 1.74

97 58 63

1.43 34 1.81 2 1.85 3

0.50 528 7.76 0.06 149 4.66 0.09 213 6.24

227. Wayne Ellington 2009-10 Proj.

G

MIN

68 19.29

202 419 0.48 8

39

0.21 116 161

0.72 79

1.16 113

1.66

153 2.25

97

1.43 34

0.50 528 7.76

228. Tyler Hansbrough 2009-10 Proj.

F

IND

74 19.73

289 514 0.56 0

1

0.00 168 248

0.68 31

0.42 105

1.42

284 3.84

79

1.07 19

0.26 746 10.08

229. Q. Richardson Q. Richardson Q. Richardson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIA

72 26.29 72 26.29 68 27.25

262 667 0.39 120 329 0.36 89 262 667 0.39 120 329 0.36 89 230 611 0.38 94 271 0.35 74

117 117 102

0.76 47 0.76 47 0.73 45

0.65 74 0.65 74 0.66 71

1.03 1.03 1.04

319 4.43 319 4.43 316 4.62

117 117 116

1.63 7 1.63 7 1.70 11

0.10 733 10.18 0.10 733 10.18 0.16 630 9.20

230. Renaldo Balkman 2009-10 Proj. Renaldo Balkman 2008-09 Renaldo Balkman 3-yr Avg

F F F

DEN

70 14.29 53 14.72 59 14.68

157 281 0.56 2 110 197 0.56 2 100 191 0.52 1

92 65 80

0.65 67 0.65 47 0.52 45

0.96 50 0.89 35 0.77 36

0.71 0.66 0.61

289 4.13 203 3.83 209 3.55

48 34 37

0.69 32 0.64 23 0.63 26

0.46 376 5.37 0.43 264 4.98 0.45 244 4.14

231. Wally Szczerbiak 2009-10 Proj. Wally Szczerbiak 2008-09 Wally Szczerbiak 3-yr Avg

F F F

74 20.64 74 20.64 55 22.44

179 398 0.45 69 168 0.41 90 179 398 0.45 69 168 0.41 90 199 456 0.44 61 148 0.41 97

106 106 114

0.85 28 0.85 28 0.85 18

0.38 55 0.38 55 0.33 50

0.74 0.74 0.91

232 3.14 232 3.14 166 2.99

82 82 72

1.11 10 1.11 10 1.30 8

0.14 517 6.99 0.14 517 6.99 0.15 556 10.03

232. Bobby Jackson Bobby Jackson Bobby Jackson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

71 20.90 71 20.90 53 19.79

193 485 0.40 60 197 0.30 86 193 485 0.40 60 197 0.30 86 150 374 0.40 55 162 0.34 53

101 101 65

0.85 62 0.85 62 0.81 38

0.87 66 0.87 66 0.71 46

0.93 0.93 0.86

200 2.82 200 2.82 140 2.61

143 143 105

2.01 4 2.01 4 1.96 3

0.06 532 7.49 0.06 532 7.49 0.07 409 7.62

233. Jerry Stackhouse 2009-10 Proj. Jerry Stackhouse 2008-09 Jerry Stackhouse 3-yr Avg

G G G

58 24.34 10 16.20 34 23.13

213 526 0.40 60 184 0.33 132 148 16 60 0.27 3 19 0.16 7 7 114 293 0.39 31 101 0.31 69 77

0.89 28 1.00 4 0.90 16

0.48 86 0.40 9 0.47 47

1.48 0.90 1.40

133 2.29 17 1.70 75 2.21

145 12 78

2.50 10 1.20 1 2.31 5

0.17 618 10.66 0.10 42 4.20 0.16 330 9.71

234. Jared Dudley Jared Dudley Jared Dudley

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHO

75 20.00 68 17.00 52 17.71

185 388 0.48 39 100 0.39 96 136 285 0.48 29 74 0.39 71 109 229 0.47 16 47 0.35 57

143 105 82

0.67 77 0.68 57 0.70 42

1.03 58 0.84 43 0.81 34

0.77 0.63 0.65

278 3.71 205 3.01 174 3.33

76 56 48

1.01 10 0.82 8 0.92 6

0.13 505 6.73 0.12 372 5.47 0.13 292 5.59

235. Charlie Bell Charlie Bell Charlie Bell

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIL

70 25.47 70 25.47 69 24.75

217 524 0.41 87 240 0.36 66 217 524 0.41 87 240 0.36 66 201 505 0.40 80 228 0.35 68

80 80 83

0.83 50 0.83 50 0.81 51

0.71 76 0.71 76 0.74 76

1.09 1.09 1.11

134 1.91 134 1.91 150 2.18

151 151 180

2.16 7 2.16 7 2.62 4

0.10 587 8.39 0.10 587 8.39 0.07 550 7.98

236. Roy Hibbert Roy Hibbert Roy Hibbert

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

IND

75 18.67 70 14.41 70 14.41

277 588 0.47 0 198 420 0.47 0 198 420 0.47 0

1 1 1

0.00 137 205 0.00 98 147 0.00 98 147

0.67 28 0.67 20 0.67 20

0.37 77 0.29 55 0.29 55

1.03 0.79 0.79

340 4.53 243 3.47 243 3.47

68 49 49

0.91106 0.70 76 0.70 76

1.41 691 9.21 1.09 494 7.06 1.09 494 7.06

237. Hasheem Thabeet 2009-10 Proj.

C

MEM

75 18.67

277 588 0.47 0

1

0.00 137 205

0.67 28

0.37 77

1.03

340 4.53

68

0.91106

1.41 691 9.21

39 16 9

10 7 9

0.21 116 161 0.37 19 24 0.36 26 32

0.20 60 0.29 42 0.16 41

54 0.68 10 0.13 574 7.18 54 0.68 10 0.13 574 7.18 0.94 7 0.13475 8.27

59

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

238. Earl Watson Earl Watson Earl Watson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

IND

75 26.12 68 26.13 73 27.76

191 499 0.38 22 93 0.24 88 174 453 0.38 20 85 0.24 80 255 599 0.43 34 108 0.32 95

116 106 125

0.76 55 0.75 50 0.76 60

0.73 172 0.74 156 0.82 165

2.29 2.29 2.27

201 2.68 183 2.69 204 2.79

431 391 461

5.75 12 5.75 11 6.32 11

0.16 492 6.56 0.16 448 6.59 0.16 641 8.78

239. Rasual Butler Rasual Butler Rasual Butler

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAC

78 21.79 82 31.88 66 26.29

227 525 0.43 91 234 0.39 56 348 803 0.43 140 359 0.39 86 219 531 0.41 92 246 0.37 56

71 110 70

0.79 33 0.78 51 0.79 33

0.42 38 0.62 59 0.50 34

0.49 0.72 0.52

177 2.27 271 3.30 185 2.79

49 75 55

0.63 39 0.91 61 0.83 41

0.50 601 7.71 0.74 922 11.24 0.62 587 8.83

240. V. Radmanovic V. Radmanovic V. Radmanovic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CHR

78 18.53 78 18.53 55 19.76

196 466 0.42 105 262 0.40 43 196 466 0.42 105 262 0.40 43 147 342 0.43 76 189 0.40 34

58 58 45

0.74 46 0.74 46 0.76 34

0.59 98 0.59 98 0.62 67

1.26 1.26 1.22

222 2.85 222 2.85 164 2.98

81 81 71

1.04 15 1.04 15 1.29 10

0.19 540 6.92 0.19 540 6.92 0.19 406 7.35

241. Kosta Koufos Kosta Koufos Kosta Koufos

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

UTA

70 14.29 48 11.77 48 11.81

206 407 0.51 0 94 185 0.51 0 94 185 0.51 0

0 0 0

0.00 79 0.00 36 0.00 36

112 51 51

0.71 26 0.71 12 0.71 12

0.37 57 0.25 26 0.25 26

0.81 0.54 0.54

303 4.33 138 2.88 138 2.88

44 20 20

0.63 68 0.42 31 0.42 31

0.97 491 7.01 0.65 224 4.67 0.65 224 4.67

242. Darrell Arthur Darrell Arthur Darrell Arthur

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MEM

76 22.37 76 19.26 76 19.26

215 492 0.44 0 191 436 0.44 0 191 436 0.44 0

2 2 2

0.00 45 0.00 40 0.00 40

67 60 60

0.67 58 0.67 52 0.67 52

0.76 53 0.68 47 0.68 47

0.70 0.62 0.62

390 5.13 346 4.55 346 4.55

48 43 43

0.63 58 0.57 52 0.57 52

0.76 475 6.25 0.68 422 5.55 0.68 422 5.55

243. Michael Finley Michael Finley Michael Finley

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAN

81 22.84 81 28.84 81 27.90

225 516 0.44 98 239 0.41 38 301 689 0.44 131 319 0.41 51 308 725 0.42 131 338 0.39 57

46 62 71

0.83 27 0.82 37 0.81 33

0.33 45 0.46 61 0.40 58

0.56 0.75 0.72

202 2.49 270 3.33 262 3.21

85 114 114

1.05 12 1.41 17 1.40 13

0.15 586 7.23 0.21 784 9.68 0.17 805 9.88

244. Amir Johnson Amir Johnson Amir Johnson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

TOR

77 14.78 62 14.69 62 13.54

121 203 0.60 0 97 163 0.60 0 94 164 0.58 0

0 0 0

0.00 28 0.00 23 0.00 30

43 35 45

0.65 25 0.66 20 0.67 22

0.32 41 0.32 33 0.35 35

0.53 0.53 0.56

289 3.75 232 3.74 232 3.74

25 20 25

0.32 75 0.32 60 0.41 70

0.97 270 3.51 0.97 217 3.50 1.14 219 3.53

245. J.J. Hickson J.J. Hickson J.J. Hickson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

CLE

75 20.00 62 11.37 62 11.35

210 407 0.52 0 100 194 0.52 0 100 194 0.52 0

0 0 0

0.00 94 0.00 45 0.00 45

140 67 67

0.67 29 0.67 14 0.67 14

0.39 94 0.23 45 0.23 45

1.25 0.73 0.73

346 4.61 165 2.66 165 2.66

18 9 9

0.24 63 0.15 30 0.15 30

0.84 514 6.85 0.48 245 3.95 0.48 245 3.95

246. Tyson Chandler Tyson Chandler Tyson Chandler

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

CHR

67 28.75 45 32.11 62 34.15

213 377 0.56 0 160 283 0.57 0 268 444 0.60 0

0 0 0

0.00 102 177 0.00 77 133 0.00 126 214

0.58 20 0.58 15 0.59 30

0.30 93 0.33 70 0.48 103

1.39 1.56 1.66

523 7.81 393 8.73 66010.65

29 22 51

0.43 74 0.49 56 0.83 70

1.10 528 7.88 1.24 397 8.82 1.13 663 10.69

247. Willie Green Willie Green Willie Green

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHI

76 24.70 81 22.57 77 24.49

293 675 0.43 52 165 0.32 63 286 658 0.43 51 161 0.32 62 332 764 0.44 51 170 0.30 87

87 85 116

0.72 54 0.73 53 0.75 53

0.71 65 0.65 64 0.69 86

0.86 0.79 1.12

128 1.68 126 1.56 154 1.99

162 158 154

2.13 13 1.95 13 1.99 17

0.17 701 9.22 0.16 685 8.46 0.23 803 10.36

248. Corey Brewer Corey Brewer Corey Brewer

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIN

75 20.47 15 20.47 47 22.48

185 450 0.41 25 60 37 90 0.41 5 12 109 288 0.38 6 24

0.42 70 0.42 14 0.25 51

95 19 64

0.74 75 0.74 15 0.79 46

1.00 65 1.00 13 0.98 51

0.87 0.87 1.09

245 3.27 49 3.27 171 3.64

125 25 68

1.67 15 1.67 3 1.45 13

0.20 465 6.20 0.20 93 6.20 0.29 276 5.87

249. Glen Davis Glen Davis Glen Davis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

BOS

76 25.00 76 21.54 72 17.79

218 495 0.44 2 199 450 0.44 2 153 335 0.46 1

5 5 2

0.40 143 195 0.40 130 178 0.40 114 164

0.73 58 0.73 53 0.70 42

0.76 78 0.70 71 0.58 68

1.03 0.93 0.94

331 4.36 301 3.96 254 3.51

75 69 48

0.99 20 0.91 19 0.67 19

0.26 581 7.64 0.25 530 6.97 0.27 421 5.81

250. Zaza Pachulia Zaza Pachulia Zaza Pachulia

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

ATL

77 19.48 77 19.13 69 17.40

163 329 0.50 0 159 320 0.50 0 133 282 0.47 0

3 3 3

0.00 167 236 0.00 163 230 0.00 135 191

0.71 36 0.71 35 0.71 29

0.47 93 0.45 91 0.42 80

1.21 1.18 1.15

448 5.82 436 5.66 342 4.92

58 57 46

0.75 26 0.74 26 0.67 19

0.34 493 6.40 0.34 481 6.25 0.28 401 5.78

251. Joe Smith Joe Smith Joe Smith

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

ATL

76 19.33 57 19.33 44 21.07

208 444 0.47 4 156 333 0.47 3 156 327 0.48 1

9 7 3

0.44 78 0.43 59 0.30 69

109 82 92

0.72 22 0.72 17 0.75 17

0.29 33 0.30 25 0.38 31

0.43 0.44 0.71

350 4.61 263 4.61 218 4.92

54 41 35

0.71 53 0.72 40 0.80 28

0.70 498 6.55 0.70 374 6.56 0.65 382 8.62

252. Jason Kapono Jason Kapono Jason Kapono

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHI

80 22.89 80 22.89 80 20.93

261 604 0.43 98 229 0.43 34 261 604 0.43 98 229 0.43 34 252 550 0.46 77 173 0.45 35

42 42 42

0.81 22 0.81 22 0.84 28

0.28 70 0.28 70 0.35 64

0.88 0.88 0.80

163 2.04 163 2.04 141 1.75

105 105 85

1.31 3 1.31 3 1.06 2

0.04 654 8.18 0.04 654 8.18 0.03 617 7.66

253. Will Bynum Will Bynum Will Bynum

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DET

71 14.13 57 14.09 57 14.04

195 427 0.46 3 156 342 0.46 3 156 342 0.46 3

23 19 19

0.13 118 148 0.16 95 119 0.16 95 119

0.80 42 0.80 34 0.80 34

0.59 95 0.60 76 0.60 76

1.34 1.33 1.33

93 1.31 75 1.32 75 1.32

196 157 157

2.76 2 2.75 2 2.75 2

0.03 511 7.20 0.04 410 7.19 0.04 410 7.19

254. Shaun Livingston 2009-10 Proj. Shaun Livingston 2008-09 Shaun Livingston 3-yr Avg

G G G

OKC

60 19.25 12 19.25 8 19.25

155 300 0.52 0 31 60 0.52 0 20 40 0.52 0

0 0 0

0.00 45 0.00 9 0.00 6

0.90 35 0.90 7 0.90 4

0.58 45 0.58 9 0.58 6

0.75 0.75 0.75

140 2.33 28 2.33 18 2.33

100 20 13

1.67 10 1.67 2 1.67 1

0.17 355 5.92 0.17 71 5.92 0.17 47 5.92

255. Sebastian Telfair 2009-10 Proj. Sebastian Telfair 2008-09 Sebastian Telfair 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAC

75 20.00 75 27.93 67 29.85

190 497 0.38 52 150 0.35 93 114 267 697 0.38 73 211 0.35 131 160 245 626 0.39 52 162 0.32 104 132

0.82 52 0.82 73 0.79 66

0.69 104 0.97 146 0.98 128

1.39 1.95 1.90

89 1.19 127 1.69 132 1.96

245 343 349

3.27 8 4.57 12 5.17 11

0.11 525 7.00 0.16 738 9.84 0.17 647 9.59

256. Steve Novak Steve Novak Steve Novak

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAC

71 16.35 71 16.35 53 13.29

176 396 0.44 119 286 0.42 21 176 396 0.44 119 286 0.42 21 112 249 0.45 76 178 0.43 12

0.91 20 0.91 20 0.89 11

0.28 23 0.28 23 0.21 13

0.32 0.32 0.25

125 1.76 125 1.76 80 1.50

40 40 23

0.56 5 0.56 5 0.43 4

0.07 492 6.93 0.07 492 6.93 0.07 313 5.86

257. JaVale McGee JaVale McGee JaVale McGee

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

WAS

75 17.33 75 15.23 75 15.24

200 406 0.49 0 191 387 0.49 0 191 387 0.49 0

0.66 34 0.66 33 0.66 33

0.45 64 0.44 61 0.44 61

0.85 0.81 0.81

308 4.11 294 3.92 294 3.92

24 23 23

0.32 78 0.31 75 0.31 75

1.04 512 6.83 1.00 489 6.52 1.00 489 6.52

258. Jordan Farmar Jordan Farmar Jordan Farmar

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAL

65 18.34 65 18.34 73 19.59

175 412 0.42 49 146 0.34 57 161 412 0.39 49 146 0.34 45 226 521 0.43 81 226 0.36 49

77 77 77

0.74 57 0.58 57 0.63 67

0.88 87 0.88 87 0.91 97

1.34 1.34 1.33

117 1.80 117 1.80 150 2.04

155 155 194

2.38 10 2.38 10 2.65 7

0.15 456 7.02 0.15 416 6.40 0.10 582 7.93

259. Mike James Mike James Mike James

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

61 27.03 61 27.03 38 20.59

197 514 0.38 69 184 0.38 68 197 514 0.38 69 184 0.38 68 99 268 0.37 33 93 0.36 35

82 82 43

0.83 44 0.83 44 0.82 21

0.72 94 0.72 94 0.57 43

1.54 1.54 1.13

133 2.18 133 2.18 67 1.76

201 201 87

3.30 6 3.30 6 2.27 2

0.10 531 8.70 0.10 531 8.70 0.07 267 6.98

260. Craig Smith Craig Smith Craig Smith

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAC

74 15.78 74 19.73 75 19.93

231 411 0.56 0 289 514 0.56 0 293 521 0.56 0

0.68 24 0.68 31 0.67 33

0.32 84 0.42 105 0.44 97

1.14 1.42 1.28

226 3.05 284 3.84 320 4.25

63 79 69

0.85 15 1.07 19 0.92 18

0.20 596 8.05 0.26 746 10.08 0.24 736 9.75

0 0 0

0 1 5

50 10 6

23 23 13

0.00 112 170 0.00 107 162 0.00 107 162

0.00 134 198 0.00 168 248 0.00 150 224

60

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

261. Kyle Weaver Kyle Weaver Kyle Weaver

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

OKC

75 14.67 56 20.82 56 20.84

123 268 0.46 34 101 0.34 44 113 246 0.46 32 93 0.34 41 113 246 0.46 32 93 0.34 41

63 58 58

0.70 51 0.71 47 0.71 47

0.68 75 0.84 69 0.84 69

1.00 1.23 1.23

141 1.88 130 2.32 130 2.32

110 101 101

1.47 27 1.80 25 1.80 25

0.36 324 4.32 0.45 299 5.34 0.45 299 5.34

262. Tim Thomas Tim Thomas Tim Thomas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DAL

64 19.48 64 19.48 38 23.21

189 438 0.43 78 189 0.41 89 189 438 0.43 78 189 0.41 89 133 316 0.42 47 129 0.37 58

121 121 79

0.74 31 0.74 31 0.74 20

0.48 70 0.48 70 0.53 47

1.09 1.09 1.23

201 3.14 201 3.14 145 3.76

68 68 61

1.06 11 1.06 11 1.59 10

0.17 545 8.52 0.17 545 8.52 0.26 374 9.69

263. Keith Bogans Keith Bogans Keith Bogans

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

76 17.18 65 19.57 53 22.38

122 332 0.37 76 223 0.34 53 119 324 0.37 74 218 0.34 52 119 309 0.39 74 211 0.35 46

58 57 56

0.91 44 0.91 43 0.83 36

0.58 42 0.66 41 0.68 33

0.55 0.63 0.64

206 2.71 202 3.11 167 3.16

65 64 58

0.86 4 0.98 4 1.09 4

0.05 373 4.91 0.06 364 5.60 0.08 359 6.79

264. Robin Lopez Robin Lopez Robin Lopez

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

PHO

75 14.67 60 10.23 60 10.15

142 274 0.52 0 71 137 0.52 0 71 137 0.52 0

136 68 68

0.69 22 0.69 11 0.69 11

0.29 56 0.18 28 0.18 28

0.75 0.47 0.47

236 3.15 118 1.97 118 1.97

16 8 8

0.21 82 0.13 41 0.13 41

1.09 378 5.04 0.68 189 3.15 0.68 189 3.15

265. Anthony Johnson 2009-10 Proj. Anthony Johnson 2008-09 Anthony Johnson 3-yr Avg

G G G

ORL

80 18.51 80 18.51 54 20.84

154 381 0.40 52 133 0.39 61 154 381 0.40 52 133 0.39 61 116 273 0.43 34 79 0.43 32

81 81 41

0.75 46 0.75 46 0.78 37

0.58 82 0.58 82 0.69 62

1.03 1.03 1.15

147 1.84 147 1.84 104 1.92

200 200 181

2.50 5 2.50 5 3.32 5

0.06 421 5.26 0.06 421 5.26 0.11 299 5.50

266. Rodney Carney Rodney Carney Rodney Carney

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

67 17.90 67 17.90 68 16.38

176 423 0.42 79 226 0.35 50 176 423 0.42 79 226 0.35 50 167 407 0.41 58 173 0.34 52

66 66 73

0.76 45 0.76 45 0.71 42

0.67 43 0.67 43 0.61 38

0.64 0.64 0.56

126 1.88 126 1.88 138 2.01

26 26 29

0.39 29 0.39 29 0.42 25

0.43 481 7.18 0.43 481 7.18 0.37 445 6.50

267. Jared Jeffries Jared Jeffries Jared Jeffries

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NY

75 23.51 56 23.39 64 20.42

161 367 0.44 1 120 273 0.44 1 114 271 0.42 2

16 12 18

0.06 74 0.08 55 0.14 52

121 90 91

0.61 63 0.61 47 0.57 41

0.84 87 0.84 65 0.65 64

1.16 1.16 1.00

310 4.13 231 4.13 236 3.70

107 80 72

1.43 44 1.43 33 1.13 28

0.59 397 5.29 0.59 296 5.29 0.44 282 4.41

268. Goran Dragic Goran Dragic Goran Dragic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

PHO

72 15.28 55 13.24 55 13.27

150 384 0.39 34 92 88 224 0.39 20 54 88 224 0.39 20 54

0.37 85 0.37 50 0.37 50

111 65 65

0.77 49 0.77 29 0.77 29

0.68 125 0.53 73 0.53 73

1.74 1.33 1.33

176 2.44 103 1.87 103 1.87

190 111 111

2.64 5 2.02 3 2.02 3

0.07 419 5.82 0.05 246 4.47 0.05 246 4.47

269. Francisco Elson 2009-10 Proj. Francisco Elson 2008-09 Francisco Elson 3-yr Avg

C C C

MIL

59 16.56 59 16.56 46 14.10

83 83 66

0.25 33 0.25 33 0.17 21

39 39 28

0.85 36 0.85 36 0.75 16

0.61 48 0.61 48 0.36 35

0.81 0.81 0.77

229 3.88 229 3.88 157 3.40

32 32 20

0.54 36 0.54 36 0.43 19

0.61 200 3.39 0.61 200 3.39 0.41 155 3.35

270. Dahntay Jones Dahntay Jones Dahntay Jones

G G G

IND

79 18.05 79 18.05 52 15.73

154 336 0.46 11 17 154 336 0.46 11 17 88 194 0.46 6 11

0.65 110 151 0.65 110 151 0.52 72 101

0.73 49 0.73 49 0.71 28

0.62 68 0.62 68 0.55 39

0.86 0.86 0.75

168 2.13 168 2.13 101 1.95

78 78 45

0.99 19 0.99 19 0.87 12

0.24 429 5.43 0.24 429 5.43 0.24 255 4.90

271. C. Douglas-Roberts2009-10 Proj. G C. Douglas-Roberts2008-09 G C. Douglas-Roberts3-yr Avg G

NJ

75 13.33 44 13.30 44 13.23

162 352 0.46 6 81 176 0.46 3 81 176 0.46 3

0.25 102 124 0.25 51 62 0.25 51 62

0.82 24 0.82 12 0.82 12

0.32 62 0.27 31 0.27 31

0.83 0.70 0.70

100 1.33 50 1.14 50 1.14

104 52 52

1.39 14 1.18 7 1.18 7

0.19 432 5.76 0.16 216 4.91 0.16 216 4.91

272. J.J. Redick J.J. Redick J.J. Redick

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

ORL

72 17.43 64 17.36 49 14.19

132 337 0.39 75 202 0.37 91 117 299 0.39 67 179 0.37 81 82 203 0.41 42 111 0.38 54

106 94 64

0.86 23 0.86 21 0.84 12

0.32 61 0.33 54 0.26 34

0.85 0.84 0.70

123 1.71 109 1.70 66 1.35

82 73 44

1.14 1 1.14 1 0.91 0

0.01 430 5.97 0.02 382 5.97 0.01 261 5.33

273. Arron Afflalo Arron Afflalo Arron Afflalo

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DEN

75 20.00 74 16.68 74 14.84

140 321 0.44 46 114 0.40 62 131 300 0.44 43 107 0.40 58 115 270 0.43 26 77 0.34 63

75 71 79

0.83 29 0.82 28 0.80 29

0.39 46 0.38 43 0.40 38

0.61 0.58 0.52

143 1.91 134 1.81 135 1.82

47 44 48

0.63 13 0.59 13 0.64 10

0.17 388 5.17 0.18 363 4.91 0.14 319 4.29

274. Damien Wilkins Damien Wilkins Damien Wilkins

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIN

76 23.68 41 15.51 58 21.25

184 511 0.36 64 172 0.37 88 77 213 0.36 27 72 0.38 37 174 443 0.39 38 113 0.34 71

110 46 95

0.80 52 0.80 22 0.75 42

0.68 88 0.54 37 0.72 63

1.16 0.90 1.08

168 2.21 70 1.71 157 2.69

88 37 93

1.16 16 0.90 7 1.60 13

0.21 520 6.84 0.17 218 5.32 0.22 458 7.83

275. Julian Wright Julian Wright Julian Wright

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

70 14.29 54 14.30 55 12.82

155 334 0.46 2 109 234 0.47 2 99 201 0.49 6

30 21 22

0.07 24 0.10 17 0.27 25

42 30 41

0.57 50 0.57 35 0.61 32

0.71 61 0.65 43 0.58 38

0.87 0.80 0.70

216 3.09 152 2.81 133 2.43

61 43 41

0.87 27 0.80 19 0.75 15

0.39 336 4.80 0.35 237 4.39 0.28 229 4.16

276. Luke Walton Luke Walton Luke Walton

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAL

65 17.94 65 17.94 69 20.85

134 307 0.44 17 57 134 307 0.44 17 57 174 392 0.44 22 70

0.30 41 0.30 41 0.32 59

57 57 83

0.72 32 0.72 32 0.71 46

0.49 69 0.49 69 0.66 84

1.06 1.06 1.22

180 2.77 180 2.77 235 3.39

176 176 197

2.71 10 2.71 10 2.83 14

0.15 326 5.02 0.15 326 5.02 0.21 430 6.19

277. Hilton Armstrong 2009-10 Proj. Hilton Armstrong 2008-09 Hilton Armstrong 3-yr Avg

C C C

NOR

70 15.60 70 15.60 67 13.49

138 246 0.56 0 138 246 0.56 0 102 197 0.52 0

0.00 62 0.00 62 0.00 53

98 98 84

0.63 26 0.63 26 0.63 20

0.37 80 0.37 80 0.30 69

1.14 1.14 1.03

195 2.79 195 2.79 178 2.64

29 29 26

0.41 45 0.41 45 0.39 39

0.64 338 4.83 0.64 338 4.83 0.59 258 3.82

278. Daniel Gibson Daniel Gibson Daniel Gibson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

CLE

75 18.00 75 23.91 66 26.77

157 403 0.39 82 216 0.38 50 206 527 0.39 108 283 0.38 66 203 496 0.41 113 275 0.41 75

65 86 95

0.77 33 0.77 44 0.79 45

0.44 46 0.59 61 0.68 68

0.61 0.81 1.03

117 1.56 155 2.07 144 2.17

100 132 138

1.33 12 1.76 16 2.08 15

0.16 446 5.95 0.21 586 7.81 0.23 595 8.95

279. James Jones James Jones James Jones

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

70 15.97 40 15.75 49 19.44

115 264 0.44 58 170 0.34 46 55 149 0.37 33 96 0.34 26 99 238 0.42 62 150 0.41 56

55 31 64

0.84 21 0.84 12 0.87 18

0.30 21 0.30 12 0.37 20

0.30 0.30 0.41

109 1.56 62 1.55 111 2.28

35 20 27

0.50 24 0.50 14 0.55 14

0.34 334 4.77 0.35 169 4.23 0.30 316 6.45

280. Mikki Moore Mikki Moore Mikki Moore

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

65 15.38 70 17.17 55 21.59

95 171 0.56 0 114 206 0.55 0 127 225 0.57 0

0 0 0

0.00 40 0.00 48 0.00 57

50 61 76

0.80 14 0.79 17 0.76 17

0.22 40 0.24 48 0.31 51

0.62 0.69 0.93

214 3.29 258 3.69 252 4.55

44 53 47

0.68 15 0.76 19 0.86 21

0.23 230 3.54 0.27 276 3.94 0.38 312 5.63

281. Jason Maxiell Jason Maxiell Jason Maxiell

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DET

78 18.05 78 18.05 80 19.82

184 320 0.58 0 184 320 0.58 0 212 383 0.55 0

1 1 1

0.00 84 158 0.00 84 158 0.00 127 214

0.53 25 0.53 25 0.60 23

0.32 45 0.32 45 0.29 59

0.58 0.58 0.74

324 4.15 324 4.15 378 4.73

24 24 35

0.31 63 0.31 63 0.44 78

0.81 452 5.79 0.81 452 5.79 0.98 551 6.89

282. Ben Wallace Ben Wallace Ben Wallace

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

DET

75 17.52 56 23.46 49 28.63

69 69 84

155 0.45 0 155 0.45 0 213 0.40 0

0 0 2

0.00 27 0.00 27 0.00 41

64 64 99

0.42 48 0.42 48 0.42 56

0.64 34 0.86 34 1.13 41

0.45 0.61 0.83

362 4.83 362 6.46 388 7.85

44 44 63

0.59 75 0.79 75 1.28 75

1.00 165 2.20 1.34 165 2.95 1.53 211 4.27

283. Darko Milicic Darko Milicic Darko Milicic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

NY

72 16.67 61 16.97 65 20.63

161 313 0.51 0 137 266 0.52 0 178 383 0.47 0

0 0 0

0.00 69 0.00 59 0.00 63

123 105 113

0.56 25 0.56 22 0.56 27

0.35 56 0.36 48 0.41 74

0.78 0.79 1.14

310 4.31 264 4.33 343 5.24

40 34 46

0.56 60 0.56 51 0.70 82

0.83 391 5.43 0.84 333 5.46 1.26 420 6.41

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

169 0.49 1 169 0.49 1 160 0.42 0

2 1 1

4 4 1

24 12 12

2 2 1

0.00 94 0.00 47 0.00 47

61

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

fta

ft%

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

284. Antonio Daniels 2009-10 Proj. Antonio Daniels 2008-09 Antonio Daniels 3-yr Avg

G G G

NOR

74 13.80 74 13.80 54 19.22

99 236 0.42 22 60 99 236 0.42 22 60 101 230 0.44 15 48

0.37 80 0.37 80 0.32 82

100 100 104

0.80 26 0.80 26 0.79 30

0.35 62 0.35 62 0.55 54

0.84 0.84 0.99

77 1.04 77 1.04 89 1.63

177 177 173

2.39 1 2.39 1 3.17 1

0.01 300 4.05 0.01 300 4.05 0.02 300 5.48

285. Mike Taylor Mike Taylor Mike Taylor

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

75 14.67 51 15.10 51 15.06

172 419 0.41 20 62 110 267 0.41 13 40 110 267 0.41 13 40

0.32 88 0.33 56 0.33 56

127 81 81

0.69 56 0.69 36 0.69 36

0.75 114 0.71 73 0.71 73

1.52 1.43 1.43

136 1.81 87 1.71 87 1.71

166 106 106

2.21 0 2.08 0 2.08 0

0.00 452 6.03 0.00 289 5.67 0.00 289 5.67

286. Jerryd Bayless Jerryd Bayless Jerryd Bayless

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

POR

75 16.67 53 12.36 53 12.30

138 378 0.37 14 54 69 189 0.37 7 27 69 189 0.37 7 27

0.26 166 206 0.26 83 103 0.26 83 103

0.81 32 0.81 16 0.81 16

0.43 112 0.30 56 0.30 56

1.49 1.06 1.06

114 1.52 57 1.08 57 1.08

156 78 78

2.08 4 1.47 2 1.47 2

0.05 456 6.08 0.04 228 4.30 0.04 228 4.30

287. Chris Quinn Chris Quinn Chris Quinn

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIA

66 14.58 66 14.58 63 18.29

118 289 0.41 56 137 0.41 47 118 289 0.41 56 137 0.41 47 138 331 0.42 60 148 0.41 66

58 58 78

0.81 24 0.81 24 0.85 35

0.36 33 0.36 33 0.56 44

0.50 0.50 0.70

75 1.14 75 1.14 96 1.53

132 132 154

2.00 2 2.00 2 2.45 3

0.03 339 5.14 0.03 339 5.14 0.05 402 6.38

288. Brevin Knight Brevin Knight Brevin Knight

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

74 12.68 74 12.68 74 17.62

66 189 0.35 0 66 189 0.35 0 102 265 0.38 0

6 6 6

0.00 48 0.00 48 0.00 55

64 64 67

0.75 68 0.75 68 0.81 84

0.92 66 0.92 66 1.14 68

0.89 0.89 0.93

88 1.19 88 1.19 115 1.55

190 190 259

2.57 4 2.57 4 3.50 7

0.05 180 2.43 0.05 180 2.43 0.10 259 3.50

289. Eddy Curry Eddy Curry Eddy Curry

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

NY

60 26.00 3 4.00 31 24.89

295 544 0.54 0 2 2 1.00 0 149 273 0.55 0

0 0 0

0.00 187 300 0.00 1 3 0.00 94 151

0.62 14 0.33 0 0.62 7

0.23 126 0.00 2 0.23 64

2.10 0.67 2.06

275 4.58 4 1.33 139 4.50

32 0 16

0.53 29 0.00 0 0.52 14

0.48 777 12.95 0.00 5 1.67 0.47 393 12.68

290. Mardy Collins Mardy Collins Mardy Collins

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAC

67 18.57 48 18.52 35 16.99

147 345 0.43 18 43 105 247 0.43 13 31 66 167 0.40 8 23

0.42 39 0.42 28 0.36 19

64 46 32

0.61 43 0.61 31 0.61 21

0.64 81 0.65 58 0.61 43

1.21 1.21 1.21

149 2.22 107 2.23 72 2.04

155 111 77

2.31 14 2.31 10 2.19 7

0.21 351 5.24 0.21 251 5.23 0.20 161 4.56

291. Joe Alexander Joe Alexander Joe Alexander

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIL

76 14.47 59 12.15 59 12.15

160 385 0.42 25 72 102 245 0.42 16 46 102 245 0.42 16 46

0.35 91 0.35 58 0.35 58

130 83 83

0.70 23 0.70 15 0.70 15

0.30 81 0.25 52 0.25 52

1.07 0.88 0.88

180 2.37 115 1.95 115 1.95

66 42 42

0.87 45 0.71 29 0.71 29

0.59 436 5.74 0.49 278 4.71 0.49 278 4.71

292. Ike Diogu Ike Diogu Ike Diogu

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

60 10.00 29 7.41 22 8.39

117 222 0.53 3 39 74 0.53 1 35 70 0.50 0

0.50 120 159 0.50 40 53 0.50 30 38

0.75 9 0.75 3 0.78 3

0.15 36 0.10 12 0.15 11

0.60 0.41 0.50

168 2.80 56 1.93 49 2.25

9 3 4

0.15 9 0.10 3 0.18 2

0.15 357 5.95 0.10 119 4.10 0.10 101 4.61

293. Ronnie Price Ronnie Price Ronnie Price

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

UTA

65 14.18 52 14.19 56 11.73

96 77 82

253 0.38 23 76 203 0.38 19 61 203 0.41 22 68

0.30 42 0.31 34 0.33 30

56 45 41

0.75 48 0.76 39 0.72 35

0.74 76 0.75 61 0.63 45

1.17 1.17 0.81

86 1.32 69 1.33 57 1.02

135 108 93

2.08 6 2.08 5 1.65 4

0.09 257 3.95 0.10 207 3.98 0.07 217 3.85

294. Shelden Williams 2009-10 Proj. Shelden Williams 2008-09 Shelden Williams 3-yr Avg

F F F

BOS

68 10.29 45 11.40 36 11.79

98 70 54

219 0.45 0 157 0.45 0 123 0.44 0

2 2 1

0.00 64 0.00 46 0.00 39

88 63 56

0.73 30 0.73 22 0.70 14

0.44 47 0.49 34 0.40 23

0.69 0.76 0.63

213 3.13 153 3.40 119 3.28

16 12 10

0.24 25 0.27 18 0.28 13

0.37 260 3.82 0.40 186 4.13 0.36 147 4.05

295. Matt Harpring Matt Harpring Matt Harpring

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

UTA

71 11.00 63 11.00 69 14.88

125 271 0.46 0 111 241 0.46 0 174 357 0.49 1

2 2 6

0.00 61 81 0.00 55 72 0.17 100 138

0.75 32 0.76 29 0.73 37

0.45 32 0.46 29 0.53 62

0.45 0.46 0.89

137 1.93 123 1.95 181 2.61

31 28 55

0.44 10 0.44 9 0.79 11

0.14 311 4.38 0.14 277 4.40 0.17 449 6.47

296. Will Solomon Will Solomon Will Solomon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

53 13.43 53 13.43 35 13.43

105 245 0.43 28 86 105 245 0.43 28 86 70 163 0.43 18 57

0.33 25 0.33 25 0.33 16

34 34 22

0.74 27 0.74 27 0.74 18

0.51 54 0.51 54 0.51 36

1.02 1.02 1.02

64 1.21 64 1.21 42 1.21

133 133 88

2.51 4 2.51 4 2.51 2

0.08 263 4.96 0.08 263 4.96 0.08 175 4.96

297. Quinton Ross Quinton Ross Quinton Ross

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DAL

76 15.72 68 17.12 72 18.52

101 266 0.38 33 90 99 259 0.38 33 88 115 297 0.39 21 54

0.37 34 0.38 34 0.39 37

43 42 51

0.79 32 0.81 32 0.73 37

0.42 36 0.47 36 0.52 32

0.47 0.53 0.45

128 1.68 126 1.85 149 2.07

48 47 67

0.63 14 0.69 14 0.94 23

0.18 269 3.54 0.21 265 3.90 0.33 288 4.00

298. Etan Thomas Etan Thomas Etan Thomas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

OKC

73 11.77 26 11.77 26 11.73

89 32 32

185 0.48 0 66 0.48 0 66 0.48 0

0 0 0

0.00 44 0.00 16 0.00 16

64 23 23

0.69 8 0.70 3 0.70 3

0.11 50 0.12 18 0.12 18

0.68 0.69 0.69

185 2.53 66 2.54 66 2.54

16 6 6

0.22 50 0.23 18 0.23 18

0.68 222 3.04 0.69 80 3.08 0.69 80 3.08

299. Chuck Hayes Chuck Hayes Chuck Hayes

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

75 13.33 71 12.08 75 16.22

52 42 77

141 0.37 0 113 0.37 0 167 0.46 0

5 4 3

0.00 8 0.00 7 0.00 9

23 19 21

0.35 42 0.37 34 0.42 59

0.56 31 0.48 25 0.79 43

0.41 0.35 0.58

312 4.16 250 3.52 339 4.53

52 42 66

0.69 23 0.59 19 0.89 31

0.31 112 1.49 0.27 91 1.28 0.41 164 2.19

300. Josh Boone Josh Boone Josh Boone

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

NJ

72 20.72 62 16.05 66 20.98

169 321 0.53 0 113 214 0.53 0 175 324 0.54 0

0 0 0

0.00 48 0.00 32 0.00 65

127 85 151

0.38 33 0.38 22 0.43 29

0.46 46 0.35 31 0.44 49

0.64 0.50 0.75

387 5.38 258 4.16 386 5.85

46 31 43

0.64 72 0.50 48 0.65 54

1.00 386 5.36 0.77 258 4.16 0.83 416 6.31

301. Ricky Davis Ricky Davis Ricky Davis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

LAC

70 17.14 36 21.81 59 31.77

124 367 0.34 52 166 0.31 46 83 245 0.34 35 111 0.32 31 251 608 0.41 85 222 0.38 93

54 36 116

0.85 28 0.86 19 0.80 53

0.40 58 0.53 39 0.90 115

0.83 1.08 1.95

89 1.27 60 1.67 206 3.50

123 82 179

1.76 7 2.28 5 3.03 9

0.10 346 4.94 0.14 232 6.44 0.16 681 11.54

302. Ime Udoka Ime Udoka Ime Udoka

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

76 13.96 67 15.43 70 16.81

112 294 0.38 42 128 0.33 28 110 287 0.38 41 125 0.33 28 134 331 0.41 51 145 0.35 36

47 46 52

0.60 36 0.61 36 0.69 46

0.47 39 0.54 38 0.66 47

0.51 0.57 0.68

191 2.51 187 2.79 207 2.96

55 54 60

0.72 12 0.81 12 0.86 14

0.16 294 3.87 0.18 289 4.31 0.21 356 5.09

303. Devin Brown Devin Brown Devin Brown

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NOR

74 13.97 63 13.79 71 18.52

132 372 0.35 33 115 0.29 92 111 313 0.35 28 97 0.29 78 164 425 0.39 37 122 0.30 92

119 100 121

0.77 38 0.78 32 0.76 41

0.51 64 0.51 54 0.58 75

0.86 0.86 1.06

140 1.89 119 1.89 188 2.65

64 54 115

0.86 5 0.86 5 1.62 6

0.07 389 5.26 0.08 328 5.21 0.08 458 6.46

304. Bobby Brown Bobby Brown Bobby Brown

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

MIN

68 13.69 68 13.69 45 13.74

141 360 0.39 45 130 0.35 34 141 360 0.39 45 130 0.35 34 94 240 0.39 30 86 0.35 22

43 43 28

0.79 21 0.79 21 0.79 14

0.31 63 0.31 63 0.31 42

0.93 0.93 0.93

52 0.76 52 0.76 34 0.76

117 117 78

1.72 3 1.72 3 1.72 2

0.04 361 5.31 0.04 361 5.31 0.04 240 5.31

305. Javaris Crittenton 2009-10 Proj. Javaris Crittenton 2008-09 Javaris Crittenton 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

65 15.38 63 18.62 37 16.41

119 259 0.46 1 131 285 0.46 2 76 172 0.44 4

13 15 17

0.08 48 0.13 53 0.23 41

83 92 65

0.58 36 0.58 40 0.64 19

0.55 74 0.63 82 0.52 45

1.14 1.30 1.21

151 2.32 167 2.65 92 2.45

136 150 67

2.09 5 2.38 6 1.78 2

0.08 287 4.42 0.10 317 5.03 0.07 198 5.27

306. Chris Wilcox Chris Wilcox Chris Wilcox

F F F

DET

62 16.92 62 16.92 46 20.68

184 370 0.50 0 184 370 0.50 0 175 344 0.51 0

4 4 2

0.00 79 0.00 79 0.00 79

140 140 132

0.56 26 0.56 26 0.60 25

0.42 75 0.42 75 0.55 62

1.21 1.21 1.34

277 4.47 277 4.47 246 5.29

47 47 42

0.76 16 0.76 16 0.91 17

0.26 447 7.21 0.26 447 7.21 0.38 430 9.26

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

6 2 1

ftm

steals

ppg

62

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

307. Stephen Graham 2009-10 Proj. Stephen Graham 2008-09 Stephen Graham 3-yr Avg

G G G

308. Quincy Douby Quincy Douby Quincy Douby

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

309. Paul Davis Paul Davis Paul Davis

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

310. Leon Powe Leon Powe Leon Powe

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

311. Josh Powell Josh Powell Josh Powell

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

team games mpg

fgm

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

ft%

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

65 13.15 52 13.15 38 11.28

132 320 0.41 25 82 106 256 0.41 20 66 73 165 0.44 14 41

0.30 62 0.30 50 0.34 33

77 62 41

0.81 12 0.81 10 0.81 7

0.18 56 0.19 45 0.18 28

0.86 0.87 0.75

119 1.83 96 1.85 65 1.71

41 33 22

0.63 5 0.63 4 0.59 5

0.08 351 5.40 0.08 282 5.42 0.13 193 5.09

67 11.22 27 11.15 32 11.53

105 275 0.38 35 115 0.30 42 42 110 0.38 14 46 0.30 17 54 139 0.39 17 53 0.33 20

47 19 22

0.89 12 0.89 5 0.91 10

0.18 32 0.19 13 0.32 21

0.48 0.48 0.66

80 1.19 32 1.19 36 1.15

62 25 25

0.93 12 0.93 5 0.80 5

0.18 287 4.28 0.19 115 4.26 0.17 146 4.58

64 12.00 27 11.85 24 10.55

96 40 32

235 0.41 0 98 0.41 0 81 0.39 0

2 1 0

0.00 64 0.00 27 0.00 16

81 34 22

0.79 24 0.79 10 0.75 8

0.38 31 0.37 13 0.33 11

0.48 0.48 0.45

160 2.50 67 2.48 57 2.33

28 12 11

0.44 7 0.44 3 0.45 4

0.11 256 4.00 0.11 107 3.96 0.18 80 3.29

CLE

35 17.51 70 17.53 63 16.16

88 169 0.52 0 177 338 0.52 0 165 303 0.55 0

0 0 0

0.00 92 133 0.00 184 267 0.00 160 230

0.69 12 0.69 24 0.70 19

0.34 38 0.34 76 0.31 59

1.09 1.09 0.94

172 4.91 345 4.93 288 4.57

23 46 30

0.66 19 0.66 38 0.48 27

0.54 268 7.66 0.54 538 7.69 0.43 491 7.80

F F F

LAL

76 9.50 60 11.72 62 15.58

108 245 0.44 0 106 239 0.44 0 125 277 0.45 0

0 0 1

0.00 39 0.00 38 0.00 50

51 50 68

0.76 9 0.76 9 0.74 11

0.12 52 0.15 51 0.19 58

0.68 0.85 0.94

179 2.36 176 2.93 253 4.09

27 27 37

0.36 17 0.45 17 0.60 20

0.22 255 3.36 0.28 250 4.17 0.32 301 4.86

312. Morris Peterson 2009-10 Proj. Morris Peterson 2008-09 Morris Peterson 3-yr Avg

F F F

NOR

65 11.97 43 11.98 59 19.44

110 276 0.40 49 128 0.38 18 73 183 0.40 33 85 0.39 12 144 349 0.41 73 186 0.39 38

28 19 52

0.64 22 0.63 15 0.74 31

0.34 22 0.35 15 0.52 28

0.34 0.35 0.47

126 1.94 84 1.95 145 2.44

24 16 41

0.37 3 0.37 2 0.70 4

0.05 287 4.42 0.05 191 4.44 0.08 399 6.71

313. Channing Frye Channing Frye Channing Frye

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHO

66 11.97 63 11.84 70 14.84

119 283 0.42 11 34 113 267 0.42 11 33 167 359 0.46 7 21

0.32 27 0.33 26 0.33 55

38 36 72

0.71 18 0.72 17 0.77 23

0.27 30 0.27 29 0.33 41

0.45 0.46 0.59

147 2.23 140 2.22 246 3.50

25 24 40

0.38 16 0.38 16 0.57 21

0.24 276 4.18 0.25 263 4.17 0.30 396 5.62

314. Kwame Brown Kwame Brown Kwame Brown

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

DET

75 17.21 58 17.22 33 18.13

116 218 0.53 0 90 169 0.53 0 58 113 0.52 0

0 0 0

0.00 81 0.00 63 0.00 35

157 122 78

0.52 31 0.52 24 0.46 17

0.41 64 0.41 50 0.51 38

0.85 0.86 1.13

374 4.99 290 5.00 166 4.97

41 32 30

0.55 31 0.55 24 0.91 17

0.41 313 4.17 0.41 243 4.19 0.51 152 4.56

315. DeAndre Jordan 2009-10 Proj. DeAndre Jordan 2008-09 DeAndre Jordan 3-yr Avg

C C C

LAC

75 17.33 53 14.55 53 14.57

186 294 0.63 0 93 147 0.63 0 93 147 0.63 0

0 0 0

0.00 84 0.00 42 0.00 42

218 109 109

0.39 22 0.39 11 0.39 11

0.29 82 0.21 41 0.21 41

1.09 0.77 0.77

474 6.32 237 4.47 237 4.47

22 11 11

0.29118 0.21 59 0.21 59

1.57 456 6.08 1.11 228 4.30 1.11 228 4.30

316. Sean Williams Sean Williams Sean Williams

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

NJ

66 11.09 33 11.09 52 15.55

60 30 96

144 0.42 0 72 0.42 0 189 0.51 0

0 0 0

0.00 40 0.00 20 0.00 50

64 32 82

0.63 14 0.63 7 0.61 17

0.21 40 0.21 20 0.33 45

0.61 0.61 0.86

158 2.39 79 2.39 199 3.79

26 13 20

0.39 58 0.39 29 0.39 66

0.88 160 2.42 0.88 80 2.42 1.27 243 4.64

317. Fabricio Oberto Fabricio Oberto Fabricio Oberto

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

WAS

53 12.77 53 12.77 67 17.19

61 104 0.59 0 61 104 0.59 0 120 200 0.60 0

1 1 1

0.00 20 0.00 20 0.00 28

35 35 48

0.57 7 0.57 7 0.59 22

0.13 38 0.13 38 0.33 44

0.72 0.72 0.65

142 2.68 142 2.68 286 4.24

59 59 77

1.11 11 1.11 11 1.14 15

0.21 142 2.68 0.21 142 2.68 0.23 269 3.99

318. Sasha Pavlovic Sasha Pavlovic Sasha Pavlovic

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHO

76 14.22 66 15.95 58 19.06

119 282 0.42 49 120 0.41 25 116 275 0.42 48 117 0.41 25 126 332 0.38 38 111 0.35 38

55 54 64

0.45 22 0.46 22 0.60 25

0.29 49 0.33 48 0.43 51

0.64 0.73 0.89

129 1.70 127 1.92 127 2.20

73 72 76

0.96 16 1.09 16 1.32 11

0.21 312 4.11 0.24 305 4.62 0.19 330 5.69

319. Alando Tucker Alando Tucker Alando Tucker

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

PHO

65 9.11 30 9.40 18 9.14

109 254 0.43 16 48 52 121 0.43 8 23 30 71 0.42 4 13

0.33 54 0.35 26 0.33 15

69 33 19

0.78 10 0.79 5 0.79 2

0.15 29 0.17 14 0.14 7

0.45 0.47 0.39

64 0.98 31 1.03 19 1.08

25 12 6

0.38 2 0.40 1 0.33 1

0.03 288 4.43 0.03 138 4.60 0.06 80 4.44

320. Sean May Sean May Sean May

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAC

60 10.00 24 12.54 24 12.54

117 294 0.40 3 39 98 0.40 1 39 98 0.40 1

3 1 1

1.00 42 1.00 14 1.00 14

60 20 20

0.70 15 0.70 5 0.70 5

0.25 78 0.21 26 0.21 26

1.30 1.08 1.08

207 3.45 69 2.88 69 2.88

30 10 10

0.50 12 0.42 4 0.42 4

0.20 279 4.65 0.17 93 3.88 0.17 93 3.88

321. Kenny Thomas Kenny Thomas Kenny Thomas

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

SAC

48 7.75 8 7.75 15 11.16

18 3 9

48 8 23

0 0 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0 0 2

0.00 36 0.00 6 0.00 6

0.75 6 0.75 1 0.39 11

0.13 0.13 0.71

90 1.88 15 1.88 38 2.45

6 1 7

0.13 6 0.13 1 0.45 1

0.13 0.13 0.06

322. Gerald Green Gerald Green Gerald Green

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

40 9.95 38 9.89 24 11.18

83 79 45

190 0.44 14 48 180 0.44 14 46 120 0.38 11 31

0.29 28 0.30 27 0.35 23

33 32 28

0.85 10 0.84 10 0.83 6

0.25 34 0.26 33 0.27 24

0.85 0.87 0.99

56 1.40 54 1.42 46 1.88

15 15 18

0.38 5 0.39 5 0.74 3

0.13 208 5.20 0.13 199 5.24 0.13 126 5.15

323. Chucky Atkins Chucky Atkins Chucky Atkins

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

66 13.20 33 12.58 22 13.11

71 34 27

237 0.30 31 119 0.26 31 33 113 0.30 15 57 0.26 15 16 87 0.32 13 48 0.28 8 10

0.94 21 0.94 10 0.83 7

0.32 48 0.30 23 0.32 14

0.73 0.70 0.62

49 0.74 24 0.73 19 0.88

123 59 41

1.86 4 1.79 2 1.83 1

0.06 204 3.09 0.06 98 2.97 0.06 77 3.43

324. Desmond Mason 2009-10 Proj. Desmond Mason 2008-09 Desmond Mason 3-yr Avg

F F F

62 27.48 39 27.31 49 28.19

198 456 0.43 0 124 285 0.44 0 177 381 0.46 0

4 3 1

0.00 73 0.00 46 0.00 80

136 85 129

0.54 24 0.54 15 0.62 27

0.39 89 0.38 56 0.56 69

1.44 1.44 1.42

250 4.03 157 4.03 206 4.21

73 46 83

1.18 48 1.18 30 1.70 30

0.77 469 7.56 0.77 294 7.54 0.61 434 8.86

325. Acie Law Acie Law Acie Law

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

55 10.16 55 10.16 55 12.84

52 52 73

139 0.37 9 139 0.37 9 188 0.39 8

29 29 31

0.31 49 0.31 49 0.25 43

60 60 54

0.82 11 0.82 11 0.81 20

0.20 29 0.20 29 0.36 42

0.53 0.53 0.77

58 1.05 58 1.05 57 1.04

86 86 99

1.56 3 1.56 3 1.79 1

0.05 162 2.95 0.05 162 2.95 0.03 198 3.58

326. Tyronn Lue Tyronn Lue Tyronn Lue

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

44 11.84 44 11.84 31 13.44

71 71 61

162 0.44 27 62 162 0.44 27 62 138 0.44 22 49

0.44 14 0.44 14 0.45 13

19 19 17

0.74 8 0.74 8 0.76 6

0.18 23 0.18 23 0.20 16

0.52 0.52 0.53

46 1.05 46 1.05 33 1.06

60 60 44

1.36 0 1.36 0 1.43 0

0.00 183 4.16 0.00 183 4.16 0.01 157 5.03

327. Matt Carroll Matt Carroll Matt Carroll

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

DAL

76 8.30 55 11.18 47 17.04

66 65 95

175 0.38 13 54 171 0.38 13 53 232 0.41 32 86

0.24 21 0.25 21 0.38 38

25 25 47

0.84 21 0.84 21 0.81 22

0.28 33 0.38 33 0.46 31

0.43 0.60 0.66

70 0.92 69 1.25 91 1.92

27 27 32

0.36 6 0.49 6 0.67 7

0.08 166 2.18 0.11 164 2.98 0.16 262 5.52

328. DeSagana Diop DeSagana Diop DeSagana Diop

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

CHR

75 13.81 75 13.81 51 15.16

74 74 56

171 0.43 0 171 0.43 0 117 0.48 0

0.00 22 0.00 22 0.00 20

65 65 45

0.34 29 0.34 29 0.44 18

0.39 39 0.39 39 0.36 32

0.52 0.52 0.63

273 3.64 273 3.64 221 4.32

32 32 24

0.43 56 0.43 56 0.47 48

0.75 170 2.27 0.75 170 2.27 0.94 132 2.57

329. Marcus Williams 2009-10 Proj. Marcus Williams 2008-09 Marcus Williams 3-yr Avg

G G G

MEM

60 6.30 9 6.00 31 14.62

50 4 58

119 0.42 14 42 17 0.24 2 6 156 0.37 28 74

0.33 30 0.33 2 0.38 19

42 6 26

0.71 7 0.33 1 0.74 13

0.12 28 0.11 4 0.41 40

0.47 0.44 1.27

28 0.47 4 0.44 54 1.71

91 13 76

1.52 7 1.44 1 2.43 3

0.12 144 2.40 0.11 12 1.33 0.10 163 5.19

TOR

MIN

GS

0.38 0 0.38 0 0.41 0

0 0 0

36 0.75 6 0.75 19 1.23

63

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m

PROJECTED STATS AND THREE-YEAR AVERAGES (cont...) rank name

year

pos

team games mpg

fgm

MIN

60 10.35 20 10.35 44 19.67

90 234 0.38 33 81 30 78 0.38 11 27 134 296 0.45 14 35

36 9.61 29 9.55 19 9.48

55 44 29

150 0.37 32 101 0.32 6 120 0.37 26 81 0.32 5 80 0.37 17 54 0.32 3

330. Mark Blount Mark Blount Mark Blount

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

331. A.Roberson A.Roberson A.Roberson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

332. Y. Diawara Y. Diawara Y. Diawara

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

MIA

63 13.49 63 13.49 58 11.86

76 76 65

333. Adam Morrison Adam Morrison Adam Morrison

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

LAL

52 13.67 52 13.67 34 13.69

80 80 53

334. Bruce Bowen Bruce Bowen Bruce Bowen

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

335. Shawne Williams 2009-10 Proj. Shawne Williams 2008-09 Shawne Williams 3-yr Avg

F F F

336. D.J. White D.J. White D.J. White

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

337. Dontell Jefferson 2009-10 Proj. Dontell Jefferson 2008-09 Dontell Jefferson 3-yr Avg

fga fg% 3pm 3pa 3p%

ftm

fta

steals

spg turnovers tpg rebounds rpg

assists apg blocks bpg points

ppg

0.62 3 0.62 1 0.64 17

0.05 42 0.05 14 0.38 42

0.70 0.70 0.94

123 2.05 41 2.05 152 3.42

12 4 22

0.20 21 0.20 7 0.51 20

0.35 237 3.95 0.35 79 3.95 0.46 330 7.42

6 5 3

1.00 12 1.00 10 1.00 6

0.33 10 0.34 8 0.34 5

0.28 0.28 0.28

27 0.75 22 0.76 14 0.76

25 20 13

0.69 1 0.69 1 0.69 0

0.03 148 4.11 0.03 119 4.10 0.03 79 4.10

217 0.35 51 163 0.31 10 217 0.35 51 163 0.31 10 175 0.37 36 114 0.31 16

19 19 25

0.53 13 0.53 13 0.64 10

0.21 16 0.21 16 0.18 16

0.25 0.25 0.27

82 1.30 82 1.30 72 1.23

27 27 32

0.43 6 0.43 6 0.55 4

0.10 213 3.38 0.10 213 3.38 0.08 183 3.13

223 0.36 32 96 223 0.36 32 96 148 0.36 21 64

0.33 17 0.33 17 0.33 11

23 23 15

0.74 9 0.74 9 0.74 6

0.17 32 0.17 32 0.17 21

0.62 0.62 0.62

80 1.54 80 1.54 53 1.54

41 41 27

0.79 4 0.79 4 0.79 2

0.08 209 4.02 0.08 209 4.02 0.08 139 4.02

50 12.00 80 18.85 80 24.65

31 74 0.42 16 38 0.42 5 79 187 0.42 42 98 0.43 14 126 307 0.41 66 156 0.42 29

10 26 47

0.50 14 0.54 36 0.62 45

0.28 9 0.45 25 0.56 35

0.18 0.31 0.44

57 1.14 145 1.81 189 2.35

15 40 65

0.30 5 0.50 13 0.81 17

0.10 83 1.66 0.16 214 2.68 0.22 348 4.33

DAL

60 11.33 15 11.33 40 14.16

64 16 87

224 0.29 4 68 56 0.29 1 17 214 0.41 22 76

0.06 36 0.06 9 0.29 42

44 11 58

0.82 8 0.82 2 0.73 14

0.13 20 0.13 5 0.35 31

0.33 0.33 0.79

184 3.07 46 3.07 111 2.79

8 2 30

0.13 36 0.13 9 0.76 17

0.60 168 2.80 0.60 42 2.80 0.44 239 5.99

OKC

7 7 7

18.57 18.57 18.29

26 26 26

50 50 50

0.52 0 0.52 0 0.52 0

0 0 0

0.00 10 0.00 10 0.00 10

13 13 13

0.77 3 0.77 3 0.77 3

0.43 3 0.43 3 0.43 3

0.43 0.43 0.43

32 4.57 32 4.57 32 4.57

6 6 6

0.86 5 0.86 5 0.86 5

0.71 0.71 0.71

62 8.86 62 8.86 62 8.86

G G G

6 6 6

14.00 14.00 13.83

11 11 11

22 22 22

0.50 1 0.50 1 0.50 1

2 2 2

0.50 6 0.50 6 0.50 6

9 9 9

0.67 4 0.67 4 0.67 4

0.67 6 0.67 6 0.67 6

1.00 1.00 1.00

12 2.00 12 2.00 12 2.00

9 9 9

1.50 1 1.50 1 1.50 1

0.17 0.17 0.17

29 4.83 29 4.83 29 4.83

338. DeMarcus Nelson 2009-10 Proj. DeMarcus Nelson 2008-09 DeMarcus Nelson 3-yr Avg

G G G

13 13.15 13 13.15 13 13.23

24 24 24

54 54 54

0.44 0 0.44 0 0.44 0

3 3 3

0.00 5 0.00 5 0.00 5

14 14 14

0.36 9 0.36 9 0.36 9

0.69 15 0.69 15 0.69 15

1.15 1.15 1.15

24 1.85 24 1.85 24 1.85

13 13 13

1.00 2 1.00 2 1.00 2

0.15 0.15 0.15

53 4.08 53 4.08 53 4.08

339. Joe Crawford Joe Crawford Joe Crawford

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

NY

2 2 2

11.50 11.50 11.50

3 3 3

10 10 10

0.30 1 0.30 1 0.30 1

4 4 4

0.25 2 0.25 2 0.25 2

2 2 2

1.00 1 1.00 1 1.00 1

0.50 0 0.50 0 0.50 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

4 2.00 4 2.00 4 2.00

1 1 1

0.50 0 0.50 0 0.50 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

9 4.50 9 4.50 9 4.50

340. Marcus. Williams 2009-10 Proj. Marcus. Williams 2008-09 Marcus. Williams 3-yr Avg

G G G

SAN

2 2 6

1.50 1.50 3.13

2 2 3

2 2 10

1.00 0 1.00 0 0.29 0

0 0 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0 0 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.08 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

0 0.00 0 0.00 6 1.00

0 0 1

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.25 0

0.00 0.00 0.08

4 2.00 4 2.00 6 1.00

341. Joey Dorsey Joey Dorsey Joey Dorsey

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

HOU

3 3 3

2.00 2.00 2.00

1 1 1

2 2 2

0.50 0 0.50 0 0.50 0

0 0 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0 0 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

1 0.33 1 0.33 1 0.33

1 1 1

0.33 0 0.33 0 0.33 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

2 0.67 2 0.67 2 0.67

342. Stephon Marbury 2009-10 Proj. Stephon Marbury 2008-09 Stephon Marbury 3-yr Avg

G G G

0 0.00 23 18.00 23 25.96

0 38 74

0 0.00 0 0 111 0.34 6 25 188 0.40 17 49

0.00 0 0.24 6 0.34 44

0 13 64

0.00 0 0.46 10 0.69 15

0.00 0 0.43 37 0.66 42

0.00 1.61 1.81

0 0.00 28 1.22 43 1.85

0 75 94

0.00 0 3.26 3 4.00 2

0.00 0 0.00 0.13 88 3.83 0.11 210 8.96

343. Cuttino Mobley Cuttino Mobley Cuttino Mobley

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

0 0.00 11 33.18 44 34.77

0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 63 146 0.43 12 35 0.34 13 220 508 0.43 39 113 0.35 88

0 18 108

0.00 0 0.72 15 0.81 46

0.00 0 1.36 18 1.06 70

0.00 1.64 1.60

0 0.00 29 2.64 152 3.45

0 12 107

0.00 0 1.09 2 2.43 18

0.00 0 0.00 0.18 151 13.73 0.41 567 12.90

344. Yao Ming Yao Ming Yao Ming

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

C C C

0 0.00 77 33.62 66 35.07

0 0 0.00 0 566 1032 0.55 1 499 942 0.53 0

0.00 0 0 1.00 381 440 0.33 363 423

0.00 0 0.87 30 0.86 27

0.00 0 0.39 234 0.42 208

0.00 3.04 3.16

0 0.00 761 9.88 67810.28

0 137 133

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 1.78 150 1.95 1514 19.66 2.02 130 1.98 1361 20.63

345. Juan Dixon Juan Dixon Juan Dixon

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

0 0.00 50 16.32 39 13.81

0 0 0.00 0 0 101 256 0.39 25 75 78 193 0.41 21 54

0.00 0 0.33 34 0.39 19

0 39 22

0.00 0 0.87 35 0.84 19

0.00 0 0.70 70 0.49 44

0.00 1.40 1.14

0 0.00 67 1.34 54 1.39

0 118 78

0.00 0 2.36 6 2.00 2

0.00 0 0.00 0.12 261 5.22 0.06 196 5.04

346. Desmon Farmer 2009-10 Proj. Desmon Farmer 2008-09 Desmon Farmer 3-yr Avg

G G G

0 3 3

0 4 4

0.00 0 0.25 2 0.25 2

0 2 2

0.00 0 1.00 0 1.00 0

0.00 0 0.00 4 0.00 4

0.00 1.33 1.33

0 0.00 6 2.00 6 2.00

0 2 2

0.00 0 0.67 0 0.67 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

347. Linas Kleiza Linas Kleiza Linas Kleiza

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

F F F

0 0.00 82 22.24 80 23.06

0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 289 646 0.45 87 267 0.33 148 204 300 652 0.46 90 272 0.33 155 207

0.00 0 0.73 31 0.75 36

0.00 0 0.38 82 0.45 84

0.00 1.00 1.05

0 0.00 327 3.99 328 4.08

0 64 79

0.00 0 0.78 14 0.99 16

0.00 0 0.00 0.17 813 9.91 0.20 845 10.50

348. Von Wafer Von Wafer Von Wafer

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

0 0.00 63 19.44 30 12.67

0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 229 512 0.45 64 164 0.39 88 65 158 0.41 18 54 0.33 26

0 117 35

0.00 0 0.75 40 0.74 11

0.00 0 0.63 59 0.36 21

0.00 0.94 0.70

0 0.00 113 1.79 37 1.25

0 71 21

0.00 0 1.13 8 0.70 3

0.00 0 0.00 0.13 610 9.68 0.12 175 5.80

349. Craig Claxton Craig Claxton Craig Claxton

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

GS

66 0.47 2 7.50 2 7.50

4 2 2

4 2 2

0.50 0 0.50 0 0.50 0

0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

6 3 3

0.09 0 1.50 0 1.50 0

0.00 0.00 0.00

350. D. Stevenson D. Stevenson D. Stevenson

2009-10 Proj. 2008-09 3-yr Avg

G G G

WAS

68 22.06 32 27.69 57 30.24

121 485 0.25 73 270 0.27 67 72 231 0.31 35 129 0.27 32 186 505 0.37 96 270 0.35 94

126 60 128

0.53 44 0.53 21 0.74 43

0.65 67 0.66 32 0.75 671

0.99 1.00 .18

159 2.34 76 2.38 155 2.73

205 98 175

3.01 4 3.06 2 3.07 8

0.06 382 5.62 0.06 211 6.59 0.15 562 9.87

HOU

0.00 18.00 18.00

0 14 14

14 7 7

0.00 0 0.29 3 0.29 3

0.29 0 0.29 0 0.29 0

0 1 1

0 12 12

0 0 0

0.41 24 39 0.41 8 13 0.39 48 75

ft%

0.00 2 0.00 1 0.00 1

0 0.00 13 4.33 13 4.33

10 0.15 5 2.50 5 2.50

64

B a s k e t b a l l D r a f t K i t p ro d u c e d b y R o t o W i re . c o m