Is OKC going small with Paul George at PF?
A Jrue & Russ starting backcourt?
Seems like a waste of that incredible backup backcourt of Isaiah Thomas and Bradley Beal if they are going to drop one of those guys from the rotation. Or maybe drop Jrue Holiday. Or maybe drop Paul George and use him as a backup SF/PF.
My first instinct is start Cliff Robinson at PF and then you have Shareef Abdur-Rahim as the backup PF.
I don't know where you fix Westbrook in.
I was leaning towards OKC as my #1 team in the West before this trade. Very interested to hear how they will make this work.
Here's how we are trying to go.
Westbrook / Holiday / Thomas
George / Beal / Holiday
Pierce / Prince
Robinson / Abdur-Rahim
B. Wallace / J.O'neal
The backup PG/SG rotation will be purely situational. If we need more scoring, we bring in IT4. If we need to lock things down, we bring Jrue Holiday.
Well, you know my opinion. I think your current big rotation might be the weakest one in our league, while you have a ton of depth at guard. I would explore options to trade one of the Pauls to balance the roster.
Cliff Robinson is a great glue guy. The perfect 3+D PF. Defends SFs, PFs, even small-ball Centers. With Westbrook running the point and the 2 Pauls next to him, there is more than enough fire power in the starting lineup. Cliff+Wallace are useful low usage players.
What I would do is explore the market for an IT4 trade. No point having him as a 3rd stringer at the end of the bench, much less given that the second unit has 3 talented offensive players: Beal, Abdur Rahim, O'neal. But then again, I was never a fan of IT4. Not even when he was averaging close to 30 points in Boston. 
I’ve made this points in past draft, but I think that one dimensional or low usage players are useless in a starting lineup in these games. Realistically, teams need five players who can put the ball in the bucket at a high-level.
Sure, in the actual NBA you can use a specialist in your starting lineup. In a league where teams start five multi-dimensional players, I don’t think having three great scorers is enough.
Well, it's a good thing that Cliff Robinson averaged 18.5 points a game on the year I chose for him.
It's certainly not elite, but it's still really good. And he can do it in a variety of ways. He can do it spotting up, some off the dribble, slashing, on the break, and he is decent in getting to the line, as evident by a near 5 FTA a game. Heck, this is the season Cliff recorded his career high in points when he dropped 50 on the Denver Nuggets. He also had six 30 point games in this season.
Scoring might not be an elite skill for Cliff Robinson at this point in his career, but he's certainly still capable.
And it helps that he's an All-NBA 2nd Team Defender.