In regards to the 'international players' debate:
Maybe we should create a running list on the draft board of players who IP will deem "international." Now that Deron has gone overseas we could see a quick trend develope as this draft begins to unfold.
Also, what if someone drafts a guy like zaza pachulia while he's still committed to the hawks, but then one day after he's selected in our CB Draft he commits to playing with Deron overseas? What if he commits to play in turkey for the entire year? Do we grandfather pachulia into the CB draft as an NBA guy since he was selected prior to his overseas commitment?
I believe this happened with Kleiza a couple years ago, and in the end it was tough luck for the guy who drafted him. but thats much like the real nba, you sign a deal but you never know whats gonna happen, how the player is going to perform or if he will see the court.
ok well i guess if its a guy like klieza or pachulia you'll still probably be ok, but again this was deron williams. what if your 2nd or 3rd round pick decides he's signing a sweetheart of a deal in spain but he has to promise to play out the entire year? i mean this is just conjecture, but it might be something we should be proactive about.
i have the 20th pick in the draft, if my 4th round guy bounces then i have about a .01% chance of winning this thing.
If, say, you draft Deron Williams and his contract guarantees he spends the entire year in Europe, then that's the status he's in on your team. You still have the rights to a great player, but he won't be playing in the NBA this year.
Speaking of which, I'm voting all the teams tied for 1st (and last) this year, with a cumulative record of 0-0.

It's hard to anoint a "winner" when nobody is likely to play any basketball in the NBA, at least for a long, long time.