How about this: if you have two #3's and a 9, would expect two of the three, if not all three to be all-stars?
The book isn't closed on Kanter, Favors and Hayward, but so far all three were busts. The sad thing is, they might be busts so far due to the coach rather than their ability.
What a waste.
Sorry green but this just didn't ring true when i read it so I looked at the top 9 picks going back to the year 2000. Since only Kyrie Irving has been an All star that was picked in the top 9 since 2009 I well leave those years out.
So from 2000 until 2009, 90 players have been picked in the top 9. Only 26 of those players have been selected to be all stars. That means there is only a 29% chance that you can even get an All Star type player picking in the top 9. Those numbers are even worse if you go from 2000-2012.
Only 2 players picked in the 8-9 range in the last 12 years have made the All Star team. Amare and Iguodala.
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