clyde21 wrote:tester551 wrote:TheDraftGuy wrote:
That's incorrect.  A bad draft is like the 2013 draft, where only three guys became All-Stars.
The 2013 draft is the most applicable comparison for this draft IMO...  most likely without the outlier of a once in a generation development of a MVP caliber player.  
So because of Giannis, I actually think this one is worse.
 
and outlier development doesn't count towards pre draft analysis tbh...NO ONE saw Giannis coming. the ones that liked him thought he'd develop into a nice defender and maybe a guy that can run the court but anyone told you he'd be anywhere near where he is now they are lying.
Giannis developing the way he did doesn't change analysis of 2013 draft...you can't calculate for outlier development...not even NBA teams.
 
Agreed.   That is what I was trying to say.
The '24 draft will be viewed (pre-draft) much like the '13 draft was.  
For those that like to 'look back' and say the '13 draft wasn't bad because it produced an MVP caliber player and # All-stars, well I anticipate it to have results like the '13 draft (just without the MVP).     
Just revisiting it, I count (and understanding health/injuries plays a part):
* 3 - undrafted players who had good/decent careers (Covington, Seth Curry, Dedmon)
* 4 - 2nd rounders who stuck around for a bit and had some contribution  (Ennis, Neto, Muscala, Crabbe)
* 10 - 1st rounders who stuck around for a bit and had some contribution (Roberson, Bullock, Hill, Snell, Burke, McLemore, Noel, Len, Zeller, Bennett) 
* 7 - 1st rounders who were starter quality for a reasonable portion of their career (Hardaway, Plumlee, Dieng, Schroder, Olynyk, Caldwell-Pope, Porter) 
* 5 - 1st rounders who were SOLID starters for the majority of their career (Adams, McCollum, Oladipo, Gobert, Giannis)  
* 2 - All Stars (Gobert, Giannis)
So you get 5/60 as solid starters => ~8%
Fringe starters or better =>  14/60 => ~25%
Never making a substantial impact =>  31/60 => ~50%