Re-Drafting the 2013 NBA Draft

Apr 11, 2016; Orlando, FL, USA; Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo (34) dunks the ball during the first quarter of a basketball game against the Milwaukee Bucks at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 11, 2016; Orlando, FL, USA; Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo (34) dunks the ball during the first quarter of a basketball game against the Milwaukee Bucks at Amway Center. Mandatory Credit: Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports /
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May 6, 2016; Atlanta, GA, USA; Atlanta Hawks guard Dennis Schroder (17) passes the ball while guarded by Cleveland Cavaliers forward Kevin Love (0) and center Tristan Thompson (13) during the first half in game three of the second round of the NBA Playoffs at Philips Arena. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
May 6, 2016; Atlanta, GA, USA; Atlanta Hawks guard Dennis Schroder (17) passes the ball while guarded by Cleveland Cavaliers forward Kevin Love (0) and center Tristan Thompson (13) during the first half in game three of the second round of the NBA Playoffs at Philips Arena. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports /

86. <p><strong>Original pick: Trey Burke (traded to Utah)</strong></p> <p>Because he has never been deployed as a starting point guard for an extended period of time, the general consensus (at least nationally) on Dennis Schröder is difficult to gauge. However, the 22-year-old point guard has been a positive contributor for a perennial playoff team in the Atlanta Hawks for more than two seasons, and that is valuable in and of itself.</p> <p>Schröder presents length and athleticism at the point guard position, and his frame has drawn comparisons to a young Rajon Rondo. While his defense has not quite lived up to that level of respect, Schröder is a (much) better shooter than young Rondo, knocking down 35 percent of his three-point attempts in his second year before regressing a bit in his third season.</p> <p>Make no mistake, Schröder is a flawed player and that is why the talented point guard is not much higher on this list. Still, he has a nose for the basket in an encouraging way, and those close to the team in Atlanta speak highly of Schröder’s confidence and drive to be an elite-tier point guard.</p> <p>That type of leap may never arrive, but he is young, talented and at least somewhat proven. That isn’t a bad combination for a pick at the end of the top ten.</p>. PG. Germany. Dennis Schröder. 9. player

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