PG: Jrue Holiday 2026 - 13.4
SG: Drazen Petrovic 1993 - 16.2
SF: Rick Barry 1971 - 19.4 with multiplier
PF: Deni Avdija 2025 - 11.7
C: Wilt Chamberlain 1967 - 12.1 with multiplier
Bench: Kirk Hinrich 2012 - 6.1
Bench: PJ Tucker 2018 - 5.4
Bench: Tree Rollins 1988 - 3.3
87.6/88
PG: Jrue Holiday 38 / Kirk Hinrich 10
SG: Drazen Petrovic 38 / Kirk Hinrich 10
SF: Rick Barry 38 / Deni Avdija 10
PF: Deni Avdija 26 / PJ Tucker 22
C: Wilt Chamberlain 38 / Tree Rollins 10
vs
PG: Christie (38) / Daniels (10)
SG: Roy (38) / Daniels (10)
SF: George (38) / Hart (10)
PF: Horford (38) / Hart (10)
C: Embiid (38) / Przybilla (10)
The offense runs through Barry as the primary engine, with Drazen as the off-ball scorer and Deni as the connector at the four. Jrue keeps the point organized, Wilt gives us a permanent interior threat, and Hinrich / Tucker / Rollins keep the second unit competent on both ends without needing the ball.
Matchup:- Defensive assignments: Jrue on Roy, Avdija / Tucker on George, Barry on Horford, Petrovic on Christie, Wilt on Embiid.
- Jrue on Roy is the assignment that has to hit — 2008–09 Roy is still a top-tier creator, but Jrue is exactly the kind of POA defender you want chasing him for 38.
- Avdija and Tucker split George: Deni has the length and mobility for a prime two-way PG, and Tucker gives us a physical, switchable spell when George tries to post or curl off screens.
- Petrovic on Christie is the clean low-usage hide — Christie is an elite defender, not an offensive hub, and we're not wasting Jrue or Barry chasing him while Drazen saves energy for shooting.
- Barry on Horford is mostly about not giving up a free switch — Horford will stretch and move, but Barry has the size to stay in front and isn't giving up a layup line by helping one pass away.
- Wilt on Embiid is the other headliner. Embiid is the best player in the series, but 1967 Wilt is the one guy who can match his size and athleticism without needing a double every trip — and Embiid living in foul trouble changes their whole offense. Also, I don't entirely trust Embiid to defend an elite historical talent like Wilt without help.
- On the other end, their top three is obviously great, but the bench drops off hard after Hart. Hinrich and Tucker are real rotation players; Daniels, Przybilla, and spot minutes for Hart don't give Roy and George the same relief our bench gives Barry and Drazen.
- Horford fits their starters in theory but didn't actually mesh well with Embiid in real life, while Tucker at the four for 22 minutes is a different problem — physical, switches everything, and lives in the corner.
- Christie at point with Roy as secondary playmaker still leaves some to be desired on the playmaking front, while we feature Holiday/Hinrich at the point, with great secondary playmaking from Barry, Wilt and Deni.
- Ultimately, Wilt with two historical shooters (Barry/Petrovic), great glue guys who can also take an offensive toll (Jrue/Deni), and perfect complementary players off the bench, win the day here.