2010 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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The 2010 NBA draft class has not aged gracefully, featuring only one active player among its ranks.

To be fair, three additional All-Stars from this class were unfortunately plagued by injuries, which ended their prime years (and NBA careers) much sooner than anticipated.

Below, check out our 2010 NBA re-draft, with players taken in the order we believe they should have gone in.

No. 1 pick: Paul George​

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There was some uncertainty regarding Paul George as a draft prospect, considering he was coming out of Fresno State, not exactly a powerhouse college program. But by Year 3, George had made the question marks look foolish, as he was already an All-Star by then. George was for many years one of the top two-way players in the league, a high-level scorer from deep, midrange, and near the rim, as well as a versatile defender with length and athleticism.

Actual position: No. 10

Career earnings: $407,966,827

Career stats: 20.5 ppg, 6.2 rpg, 3.7 apg, 44.0 FG%, 38.4 3P%

No. 2 pick: John Wall​

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The consensus top prospect from the 2010 draft, John Wall only falls one spot in our re-draft, which in part speaks to how good he was in his prime (he was a five-time All-Star and a one-time 3rd Team All-NBAer), and also how disappointing this class turned out to be, albeit mostly due to injuries. Wall was coming off five straight All-Star seasons when the injury bug bit him, at one point looking like the most explosive point guard in the league.

Actual position: No. 1

Career earnings: $276,580,866

Career stats: 18.7 ppg, 4.2 rpg, 8.9 apg, 43.0 FG%, 32.2 3P%

No. 3 pick: DeMarcus Cousins​

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Wall's teammate at Kentucky, DeMarcus Cousins was at one point one of the best centers in basketball and certainly the most versatile – think Nikola Jokic before Jokic, just not as good. Cousins could score at a very high level, rebound and even create for others. At his peak, Cousins averaged 4.3 assists over a three-season span. Like Wall, Cousins got hit with injuries when he was just starting to hit his peak, which was unfortunate because it happened to him in a contract season when Cousins was really about to strike it rich in free agency.

Actual position: No. 5

Career earnings: $91,978,289

Career stats: 19.6 ppg, 10.2 rpg, 3.0 apg, 46.0 FG%, 33.1 3P%

No. 4 pick: Gordon Hayward​

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We're going to sound like a broken record here but like the previous two players in this re-draft, Gordon Hayward got hit with a brutal injury right at he was hitting his apex, though at least Hayward's happened after he signed a big contract in free agency. Prior to the injury, Hayward was one of the league's best swingmen, a three-level scorer with playmaking and rebounding ability on the wing.

Actual position: No. 9

Career earnings: $270,922,778

Career stats: 15.2 ppg, 4.4 rpg, 3.5 apg, 45.5 FG%, 37.0 3P%

No. 5 pick: Eric Bledsoe​

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That Kentucky team from 2009-10 was so loaded that it had Eric Bledsoe on it along with Wall, two players that have gone in the Top 5 of our re-draft. Bledsoe is now playing in China yet still did enough in his career to go fifth overall in this exercise, in part because he was very good as a starting point guard in the NBA and in part because this class was not very top-heavy. Bledsoe was a top-notch defender at point guard, though he could also do some scoring and playmaking.

Actual position: No. 18

Career earnings: $131,940,553

Career stats: 13.7 ppg, 3.9 rpg, 4.7 apg, 45.2 FG%, 33.6 3P%

No. 6 pick: Hassan Whiteside​

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Hassan Whiteside had a ton of ability coming out of high school and college, though he had to go to Marshall and fell to the second round afterward because of maturity concerns, which kind of came to fruition in the NBA. Even so, Whiteside did make his mark in the NBA, providing elite shot-blocking and rebounding for the Miami Heat for a number of years.

Actual position: No. 33

Career earnings: $105,390,288

Career stats: 12.6 ppg, 10.8 rpg, 2.2 bpg, 58.6 FG%, 30.8 3P%

No. 7 pick: Derrick Favors​

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A five-star prospect coming out of high school, Derrick Favors never really developed into the player many thought he could be as a prospect. Regardless, he was a reliable big man who could set hard screens, score near the rim or on face-ups and block a shot here and there.

Actual position: No. 3

Career earnings: $131,217,769

Career stats: 10.6 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 1.1 apg, 53.4 FG%, 19.8 3P%

No. 8 pick: Avery Bradley​

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Another relative five-star bust from the 2009 class (ESPN had him as the No. 1 player in the country and Favors as No. 2), Avery Bradley never developed much in the way of scoring or playmaking, but he was a top-level guard defender in the NBA for many years, one who could hit open shots and suited up for various contenders.

Actual position: No. 19

Career earnings: $64,128,563

Career stats: 11.0 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 1.7 apg, 43.4 FG%, 36.5 3P%

No. 9 pick: Lance Stephenson​

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It didn't last long but Lance Stephenson had a fun peak in the NBA, particularly in 2013-14 when he averaged 13.8 points, 7.2 rebounds and 4.6 assists as a bit of a do-everything guard/swingman type for the Indiana Pacers. That peak was short-lived but he was a solid role player in the NBA, which, for the 2010 class, is good enough to earn you a Top 10 spot in the re-draft.

Actual position: No. 40

Career earnings: $37,072,089

Career stats: 8.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 2.9 apg, 44.5 FG%, 31.4 3P%

No. 10 pick: Jeremy Lin​

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Speaking of fun, unexpected and short-lived peaks, Jeremy Lin's run, remembered as Linsanity, came out of nowhere but was legitimately exciting to watch unfold as Lin looked like one of the best point guards in the league for about two weeks as a member of the New York Knicks in 2011-12. Lin would go on to be a double-digit scorer in the league for a few more years but was never quite able to recreate Linsanity.

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $64,498,737

Career stats: 11.6 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 4.3 apg, 43.3 FG%, 34.2 3P%

No. 11 pick: Greg Monroe​

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A star in college at Georgetown, Greg Monroe was a solid scorer and rebounder in the NBA with some playmaking ability out of the short roll, but he was never the star he was in college. Still, Monroe was a solid big man for many years, one who fell out of the NBA as the league went on to favor quicker, more athletic big men who could space the floor, none of which were strengths of Monroe's.

Actual position: No. 7

Career earnings: $76,550,511

Career stats: 13.0 ppg, 8.2 rpg, 2.1 apg, 51.4 FG%, 70.3 FT%

No. 12 pick: Evan Turner​

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In many other re-drafts, a player with Evan Turner's NBA career would have fallen out of the Top 20 but this class struggles so mightly with regard to high-level talent that Turner still goes in the lottery. Turner was underwhelming considering the expectations placed upon a No. 2 pick, but he was a decent role player off the bench for some time in the NBA, a big guard that could rebound and create some.

Actual position: No. 2

Career earnings: $98,227,016

Career stats: 9.7 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 3.5 apg, 43.4 FG%, 29.4 3P%

No. 13 pick: Ish Smith​

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Ish Smith went undrafted out of Wake Forest due to his lack of size despite being productive in college. His elite quickness has helped him stick it out in the NBA to this day, though, as has his ability to set up teammates for good looks. Smith owns the record for most teams played for, as the undersized guard suited up for 13 NBA teams in his career.

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $48,443,523

Career stats: 7.1 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 3.8 apg, 42.9 FG%, 32.5 3P%

No. 14 pick: Al-Farouq Aminu​

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A 3-and-D role player, Al-Farouq Aminu knew his role and didn't try to do too much, which helped him stick it out in the NBA for 11 seasons despite his lack of reliable shooting touch, dribbling ability or playmaking. Aminu was a solid slasher and rebounder off the wing.

Actual position: No. 8

Career earnings: $72,262,285

Career stats: 7.5 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 1.2 apg, 42.0 FG%, 33.2 3P%

No. 15 pick: Ed Davis​

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A pick-and-roll specialist, Ed Davis could score and rebound a bit as a lanky southpaw big man, though he never put up big numbers. Still, Davis was reportedly a well-respected locker room member on various teams and did last in the NBA for 12 seasons, which speaks to his professionalism in his minor on-court role.

Actual position: No. 13

Career earnings: $47,187,225

Career stats: 5.9 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 0.7 apg, 56.7 FG%, 58.3 FT%

No. 16 pick: Nemanja Bjelica​

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A floor-spacing power forward with deep range on his jumper, Nemanja Bjelica could also do some playmaking as a frontcourt player, though he lacked the defensive prowess and rebounding to be anything more than a high-end backup at his peak.

Actual position: No. 35Career earnings: $34,264,448Career stats: 7.6 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 1.8 apg, 46.6 FG%, 38.4 3P%Scouting Report

No. 17 pick: Patrick Patterson​

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The fourth Kentucky player in the Top 20 of this ranking, Patrick Patterson lasted 11 seasons in the NBA as a floor-spacing big man with some defensive versatility. Shocking that Wildcats team wasn't able to win the national title in 2010 despite having four long-term NBA players, two of whom were All-NBAers, on their roster.

Actual position: No. 14

Career earnings: $44,662,333

Career stats: 6.7 ppg, 3.9 rpg, 1.0 apg, 44.7 FG%, 36.9 3P%

No. 18 pick: Wesley Johnson​

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Another bust from the 2010 class, Wesley Johnson went fourth overall based on a breakout junior year at Syracuse where he upped his three-point percentage from 31.6 percent over his first two seasons (at Iowa State) to 41.5 percent while playing elite defense and possessing prototypical size and length for a wing. The Minnesota Timberwolves should have trusted the bigger sample size, as Johnson would never average double-digit points in the Association, playing for six teams in nine seasons before seeing his NBA career end.

Actual position: No. 4

Career earnings: $32,659,285

Career stats: 7.0 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 1.1 apg, 40.4 FG%, 33.7 3P%

No. 19 pick: Boban Marjanovic​

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One of the most universally well-liked NBA players ever, Bojan Marjanovic is a lovable big man, a giant who towers over anyone he has ever faced. His plodding feet make it so he didn't get much playing time in the NBA but when he did get out there, he could do some scoring down low.

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $39,692,945

Career stats: 5.5 ppg, 3.6 rpg, 0.3 bpg, 57.7 FG%, 76.4 FT%

No. 20 pick: Trevor Booker​

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A tough-nosed big man who made up for a lack of size with heart and tenacity, Trevor Booker was a good finisher around the basket and was strong on the glass, though he lacked the athleticism to be much more than a role player for his entire career.

Actual position: No. 23

Career earnings: $34,831,717

Career stats: 6.9 ppg, 5.5 rpg, 1.1 apg, 51.5 FG%, 30.5 3P%

No. 21 pick: Greivis Vasquez​

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One of the few Venezuelans in NBA history, Greivis Vasquez was a solid backup guard who could create and rebound some, but injuries caused for his NBA career to end sooner than he was hoping.

Actual position: No. 28

Career earnings: $22,838,814

Career stats: 9.0 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 4.8 apg, 41.8 FG%, 34.9 3P%

No. 22 pick: Quincy Pondexter​

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A high-flying wing, Quincy Pondexter saw injuries end his prime prematurely, though he did come back for two more seasons after missing two campaigns with knee issues. Pondexter was a solid 3-and-D wing before going down.

Actual position: No. 26

Career earnings: $21,852,359

Career stats: 4.5 ppg, 1.8 rpg, 0.7 apg, 42.3 FG%, 35.6 3P%

No. 23 pick: Lance Thomas​

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A no-nonsense big man, Lance Thomas would do the dirty work, set good screens and fight on the glass during his time in the NBA.

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $24,514,753

Career stats: 5.1 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 0.7 apg, 41.6 FG%, 38.1 3P%

No. 24 pick: Ekpe Udoh​

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Yet another disappointment from this draft class, Ekpe Udoh went sixth overall to the Golden State Warriors after a junior season at Baylor that saw him average 13.9 points, 9.8 rebounds and 3.7 blocks. Udoh wouldn't come close to replicating those numbers in the NBA, struggling due to his lack of strength and athleticism.

Actual position: No. 6

Career earnings: $21,895,511

Career stats: 3.5 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 1.1 bpg, 45.3 FG%, 71.8 FT%

No. 25 pick: Larry Sanders​

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Big man Larry Sanders had all of the ability to at least be a high-level backup in the NBA, but his unfortunate struggles with mental health led to him not sticking it out in the league as long as he could have. Just to show what kind of player Sanders was, in his third season, he averaged 9.8 points, 9.5 rebounds and 2.8 blocks over 71 games, 55 starts, for the Bucks – a real What could have been? situation here. (Sanders, who last played for Milwaukee in 2014, was still getting paid by the team in 2021-22).

Actual position: No. 15

Career earnings: $38,577,822

Career stats: 6.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 1.8 bpg, 48.0 FG%, 55.3 FT%

No. 26 pick: Landry Fields​

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A former general manager for the Atlanta Hawks, Landry Fields was a decent backup for a brief spell in the NBA, a 3-and-D minded wing who gave good effort but just lacked the athleticism for a long career in the top league in the world.

Actual position: No. 39

Career earnings: $19,960,799

Career stats: 6.8 ppg, 4.3 rpg, 1.6 apg, 47.3 FG%, 33.2 3P%

No. 27 pick: Kevin Seraphin​

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French big man Kevin Seraphin was a solid backup, end-of-bench type in the NBA for a few years – a hard screen-setter who would crash the glass and could clean up around the basket.

Actual position: No. 17

Career earnings: $16,314,884

Career stats: 5.9 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 0.7 bpg, 48.9 FG%, 71.5 FT%

No. 28 pick: Jordan Crawford​

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Scoring wasn't much of a problem for Jordan Crawford as he once dropped 41 points in an NBA game. He was certainly not lacking in confidence, though he wasn't very efficient with his bucket-getting and didn't offer much outside of high-difficulty buckets off the bench.

Actual position: No. 27

Career earnings: $7,468,316

Career stats: 12.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 3.1 apg, 41.1 FG%, 31.7 3P%

No. 29 pick: Cole Aldrich​

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An elite shot-blocker in college as well as a 2nd Team All-American and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, Cole Aldrich was a bit fortunate his career didn't come 10 years later, as there's little chance he would have sniffed being a lottery pick in the modern NBA, not with lack of offensive skill and slow feet.

Actual position: No. 11

Career earnings: $27,453,298

Career stats: 3.1 ppg, 3.3 rpg, 0.7 bpg, 52.7 FG%, 73.8 FT%

No. 30 pick: Luke Babbitt​

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On the other hand, Luke Babbit might have been better served coming out a decade later, as his left-handed shooting would have been more coveted by NBA teams.

Actual position: No. 16

Career earnings: $10,977,646

Career stats: 4.8 ppg, 2.2 rpg, 0.6 apg, 40.8 FG%, 40.2 3P%

No. 31 pick: Jeremy Evans​

Actual position: No. 55

Career earnings: $9,052,928

Career stats: 3.5 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 0.4 apg, 56.9 FG%, 23.1 3P%

No. 32 pick: Alexey Shved​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $9,283,333

Career stats: 7.4 ppg, 2.0 rpg, 2.5 apg, 36.9 FG%, 30.6 3P%

No. 33 pick: Tibor Pleiss​

Actual position: No. 31

Career earnings: $5,500,000

Career stats: 2.0 ppg, 1.3 rpg, 0.3 apg, 44.0 FG%

No. 34 pick: James Anderson​

Actual position: No. 20

Career earnings: $5,658,442

Career stats: 5.8 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 1.2 apg, 41.1 FG%, 32.1 3P%

No. 35 pick: Xavier Henry​

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Actual position: No. 12

Career earnings: $8,513,139

Career stats: 5.7 ppg, 1.9 rpg, 0.6 apg, 40.6 FG%, 32.5 3P%

No. 36 pick: Dominique Jones​

Actual position: No. 25

Career earnings: $3,579,960

Career stats: 3.1 ppg, 1.4 rpg, 1.8 apg, 36.6 FG%, 72.9 FT%

No. 37 pick: Donald Sloan​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $3,346,901

Career stats: 5.5 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 3.0 apg, 40.9 FG%, 31.0 3P%

No. 38 pick: Elliot Williams​

Actual position: No. 22

Career earnings: $5,313,182

Career stats: 4.9 ppg, 1.5 rpg, 0.9 apg, 42.1 FG%, 31.0 3P%

No. 39 pick: Latavious Williams​

Actual position: No. 48

No. 40 pick: Jonathan Gibson​

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Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $821,740

Career stats: 6.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg, 1.4 apg, 41.5 FG%, 36.8 3P%

No. 41 pick: Miroslav Raduljica​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $2,086,236

Career stats: 3.6 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 0.4 apg, 53.0 FG%, 82.5 FT%

No. 42 pick: Samardo Samuels​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $1,603,951

Career stats: 5.9 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 0.4 apg, 44.5 FG%, 65.3 FT%

No. 43 pick: Luke Harangody​

Actual position: No. 52

Career earnings: $2,290,188

Career stats: 3.6 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 0.5 apg, 37.6 FG%, 24.1 3P%

No. 44 pick: Da'Sean Butler​

Actual position: No. 42

Career earnings: $473,604

No. 45 pick: Manny Harris​

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Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $820,073

Career stats: 6.2 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 1.4 apg, 38.0 FG%, 35.3 3P%

No. 46 pick: Andy Rautins​

Actual position: No. 38

Career earnings: $1,388,872

Career stats: 1.6 ppg, 0.2 rpg, 0.6 apg, 42.9 FG%, 25.0 3P%

No. 47 pick: Devin Ebanks​

Actual position: No. 43

Career earnings: $2,275,799

Career stats: 3.6 ppg, 1.9 rpg, 0.4 apg, 38.5 FG%, 22.2 3P%

No. 48 pick: Courtney Fortson​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $42,009

Career stats: 3.5 ppg, 1.5 rpg, 1.0 apg, 34.4 FG%, 23.1 3P%

No. 49 pick: Gani Lawal​

Actual position: No. 46

Career earnings: $473,640

No. 50 pick: Dexter Pittman​

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Actual position: No. 32

Career earnings: $2,197,964

Career stats: 2.3 ppg, 1.8 rpg, 0.2 apg, 45.0 FG%, 54.5 FT%

No. 51 pick: Jarvis Varnado​

Actual position: No. 41

Career earnings: $700,714

Career stats: 2.9 ppg, 1.9 rpg, 0.4 apg, 58.2 FG%, 51.8 FT%

No. 52 pick: Willie Warren​

Actual position: No. 54

Career earnings: $500,000

Career stats: 1.9 ppg, 0.6 rpg, 1.4 apg, 37.1 FG%, 33.3 3P%

No. 53 pick: Elijah Millsap​

Actual position: Undrafted

Career earnings: $654,353

Career stats: 4.2 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 1.1 apg, 32.7 FG%, 27.9 3P%

No. 54 pick: Hamady N'Diaye​

Actual position: No. 56

Career earnings: $744,031

Career stats: 0.6 ppg, 0.8 rpg, 0.1 apg, 46.7 FG%, 46.2 FT%

No. 55 pick: Solomon Alabi​

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Actual position: No. 50

Career earnings: $1,600,000

Career stats: 1.5 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 0.2 apg, 31.4 FG%, 70.0 FT%

No. 56 pick: Craig Brackins​

Actual position: No. 21

Career earnings: $2,711,880

Career stats: 1.8 ppg, 1.1 rpg, 0.5 apg, 26.5 FG%, 21.4 3P%

No. 57 pick: Darington Hobson​

Actual position: No. 37

Career earnings: $348,962

Career stats: 0.8 ppg, 0.6 rpg, 1.2 apg

No. 58 pick: Damion James​

Actual position: No. 24

Career earnings: $2,557,434

Career stats: 3.8 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 0.7 apg, 41.5 FG%, 66.7 3P%

No. 59 pick: Daniel Orton​

Actual position: No. 29

Career earnings: $3,265,477

Career stats: 2.8 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 0.5 apg, 48.5 FG%, 59.7 FT%

No. 60 pick: Terrico White​

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brings the ball up the court during game two of the NBL Grand Final series between the Perth Wildcats and the Sydney Kings at RAC Arena on March 13, 2020 in Perth, Australia. (Photo by Will Russell/Getty Images)"]https://media.zenfs.com/en/hoops_hy...es_974/dddee69ca9a25a42c7f7f765368403ab[/IMG]

Actual position: No. 36

Career earnings: $473,604

Biggest Risers​

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Jeremy Lin: From undrafted to No. 10 (+51)

Ish Smith: From undrafted to No. 13 (+48)

Boban Marjanovic: From undrafted to No. 19 (+42)

Lance Thomas: From undrafted to No. 23 (+38)

Lance Stephenson: From No. 40 to No. 9 (+31)

Alexey Shved: From undrafted to No. 32 (+29)

Hassan Whiteside: From No. 33 to No. 6 (+27)

Jeremy Evans: From No. 55 to No. 31 (+24)

Donald Sloan: From undrafted to No. 37 (+24)

Jonathan Gibson: From undrafted to No. 40 (+21)

Miroslav Raduljica: From undrafted to No. 41 (+20)

Samardo Samuels: From undrafted to No. 42 (+19)

Nemanja Bjelica: From No. 35 to No. 16 (+19)

Manny Harris: From undrafted to No. 45 (+16)

Biggest Slippers​

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Craig Brackins: From No. 21 to No. 56 (-35)

Damion James: From No. 24 to No. 58 (-34

Lazar Hayward: From No. 30 to undrafted (-31)

Daniel Orton: From No. 29 to No. 59 (-30)

Armon Johnson: From No. 34 to undrafted (-27)

Terrico White: From No. 36 to No. 60 (-24)

Xavier Henry: From No. 12 to No. 35 (-23)

Darington Hobson: From No. 37 to No. 57 (-20)

Ekpe Udoh: From No. 6 to No. 24 (-18)

Cole Aldrich: From No. 11 to No. 29 (-18)

Cole Aldrich: From No. 11 to No. 29 (-18)

Dexter Pittman: From No. 32 to No. 50 (-18)

List​

2003 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2004 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2005 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2006 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2007 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2008 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2009 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2010 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2011 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2012 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2013 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2014 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2015 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2016 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2017 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2018 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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2019 NBA re-draft: A way too early look

This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype: 2010 NBA re-draft: The way it should have been

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