13. Class of 2000
Superstars: Dwyane Wade, Zach Randolph
Snubs: Eddie Griffin was on track to become a solid NBA player before battling addiction issues and eventually passing away tragically in 2007.
Recruiting notes: Randolph was the No. 1 player in the class while Dwyane Wade, by far the best player to come out of high school in 2000, was ranked No. 101.
Why they're ranked here: The team isn't terrible thanks to the star power of Wade and Randolph, but the depth simply isn't there. When the two All-Stars go to the bench, they'll be blown out by deeper, more talented teams.
12. Class of 2010
Superstars: Kyrie Irving
Snubs: Adreian Payne could work himself into a spot on the bench if he continues to blossom.
Recruiting notes: Harrison Barnes was ranked No. 1 in the class, followed closely by Kyrie Irving and Jared Sullinger, tied for second.
Why they're ranked here: Having Brandon Knight in the backcourt will allow Kyrie to play off the ball when necessary, while Enes Kanter provides solid low post scoring. Barnes and Thompson are team guys who will rebound and defend, so the starting unit is strong. The bench, however, is a considerable drop-off. Tobias Harris will have to assume the scoring load on the second unit, with Terrence Jones providing energy and Sullinger cleaning up the boards.