I agree with your assessment of Conley and Harden. I was considering taking Conley in the second just because I felt like he was the best compliment to Harden as well. Conley is a smart, high IQ point guard, and like you said, he's used to sacrificing to Gasol and ZBo. He actually enjoys getting his teammates involved and doing the dirty work on defense, and I love players like that. Having Conley and Harden will help DeRozan out. He won't need to take high volume shots, as he is almost "kobe-like" in the way he shoots for the Raptors. Like you said, DDR is somewhat of a ball-stopper when the ball is in his hands. Conley and Harden will certainly be my primary ball handlers, so the pressure for DDR to create for himself and for teammates will decrease. I won't need him to shoot as much, which means he won't jack shots that lower his field goal percentage. I want him to attack the lane/hoop, as he has length and a decently fast burst to allow him to get by defenders. If he beats his defender, he can take it in or kick out to Harden and Conley who are solid from the outside. A kick out to Green can lead to a potential open shot or Green is a smart player who can dribble in or make the extra pass. I think Harden and DeRozan could draw a lot of fouls on opposing teams due to their style of play. This past season, Harden was number 1 in free throws attempted per game (10.2) with a 86.8%, and DeRozan was 5th (7.2) with a 83.2%. Point guard is pretty deep. Getting two of the best SF/wing players is a solid strategy. George is an all-around player, and I like his passing ability. I wouldn't call him a "point-forward," but he likes to get his teammates involved and usually makes the smart pass/play with the ball in his hands. Kawhi is a stud, and his best basketball is in front of him. He, too, is a smart all-around player. With both George and Kawhi being unselfish all-around players, that duo should work nicely. I didn't watch the Heat too much this past year, but Whiteside certainly caught my attention. His potential is certainly their, as he had some monster games this past year. 12 blocks to go along with 14 points and 13 rebounds for a triple-double is no fluke, the talent is there. Putting it together for a full season with minutes is what I'm interested to see. He averaged 23.8 minutes per game, in 48 games played, with a stat line of 11.8 ppg, 10 rpg, and 2.8 bpg. If he plays a majority of games next season with closer to 28-30 minutes per game, he should put together a real solid campaign. Wade is still a good player. And yes, having George and Leonard should help Wade out on both offense and defense. Wade still has the mid-range and in game, and he won't lose his passing ability and high IQ for the game.