With Boston pursuing Gordon Hayward and other notable free agents, they'll need all the cap space they can get. Olynyk could be a casualty of that pursuit, but he'll garner a lot of interest in the market.

Olynyk finished the 2016-17 season averaging 9.0 points on 51.2% from the field and 35.4% from three-point land. His 1.9 nERD ranked fifth on the Celtics.

Rose will become an unrestricted free agent on July 1st. Although the Knicks don't want to spend up on a free agent, Rose has said that he'd prioritize winning over money this summer. Even with first round pick Frank Ntilikina on board, Rose makes a lot more sense if the Knicks are trying to win now.

In 64 games, Rose averaged 18 points per game on 47.1% shooting in 2016-17. But his -2.9 nERD ranked just next-to-last on the team and 190th among all NBA guards.

LaVine is coming off a torn ACL, which he suffered at the beginning of February this past season. His recovery is expected to take between 8 and 12 months. When the regular season starts, LaVine will be right around 9 months, but with the rebuild underway in Chicago expect the Bulls to bring him along slowly.

In 2016-17, LaVine earned himself a -1.0 nERD with 18.9 points per game on 45.9% shooting. He played just 47 games before his sophomore season prematurely came to an end.

Since the conclusion of their seasons, rumors have been swirling around both All-Star forwards. While Hayward is set to hit free agency this summer, George won't become a free agent until next season. But, after telling management that he would be heading elsewhere in 2018, George has been on the trading block ever since. And the Celtics have the assets to return such a high-level player.

Whether or not Danny Ainge will pull the trigger is one thing, but the potential is there either way. If the Celtics were to reel in both players, they would be adding the league's 6th- and 11st-best small forwards, according to our power rankings.

Among a long list of teams, ESPN's Chris Haynes named the San Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Clippers as two teams with interest in adding Iguodala in the free agent market. It's uncertain whether Iguodala will take meetings with teams other than Golden State, but depending on where he lands the 33-year-old could earn roughly $20 million per season as a veteran contributor.

Sporting a 5.5 nERD, Iguodala was the Warriors' fourth-best player this season behind only Kevin Durant, Stephen Curry and Draymond Green. His efficiency and defense have been key to the Warriors' two titles in three years.

After acquiring Jimmy Butler on draft night, it looked like Minnesota would hold on to Rubio. But recent reports suggest that Rubio is back on the block with the Wolves are in search of outside of shooting.

Rubio's 0.9 nERD in 2016-17 positioned him 11th among Western Conference floor generals. He averaged 11.1 points, 9.1 assists and 4.1 rebounds in 32.9 minutes a game.