He is probably the 2nd best center in the league... (wait for it)... when healthy. He's not even the 2nd best center in the division at this point. Look at the Top 3 picks over the past several years, they are about a 50/50 proposition. Let's look at top 5 picks the past several years 2009: Blake Griffin, Hasheem Thabeet, James Harden, Tyreke Evans, Ricky Rubio 2008: Derrick Rose, Michael Beasley, O.J. Mayo, Russell Westbrook, Kevin Love 2007: Greg Oden, Kevin Durant, Al Horford, Mike Conley, Jeff Green 2006: Andrea Bargnani, LaMarcus Aldridge, Adam Morrison, Tyrus Thomas, Sheldon Williams 2005: Andrew Bogut, Marvin Williams, Deron Williams, Chris Paul, Raymond Felton 2004: Dwight Howard, Emeka Okafor, Ben Gordon, Shaun Livingston, Josh Childress 2003: LeBron James, Darko Milicic, Carmelo Anthony, Chris Bosh, Dwyane Wade 2002: Yao Ming, Jay Williams, Mike Dunleavy Jr., Drew Gooden, Nikoloz Tskitishvili 2001: Kwame Brown, Tyson Chandler, Pau Gasol, Eddy Curry, Jason Richardson I see 18 all-stars out of 45 and several superstars. How do you win in the NBA? With one superstar and a solid supporting cast or with multiple all-stars. Where are you going to get all-stars most likely? Top of the draft. The Bucks haven't figured this out in 20 years. Where did we get the core players for our last contending team? Glenn Robinson - #1 overall pick, Ray Allen - #5 overall pick, Sam Cassell - traded former 11th overall pick Terrell Brandon for him. The best thing the Bucks could do is trade Bogut, suck for a couple years and see what you come up with high in the lottery.