With Ainge, always.
like you'd have done any better than Ainge 
his track record is pretty solid for where's he's picked in the draft. he's had a few, and only a few, duds where he should have had a better player that he had passed on.
Giddens is obvious. JJJ only because they were linked to Parsons who ended up with Houston. Who else? Melo, maybe. I'll call him a bust (gladly) in 2 years if he can't crack the rotation.
Gerald Green? please. that was a top-5 projection that slid to 18. I, and most people, wouldn't fault a GM for taking that shot. paid off in that case for Sully.
Drafting is the one thing Ainge has been consistently good at. throw some substance behind your comments to back it up for a change
Well, ole GG didn't last much longer in the league than JJJ did...
But danny boy's a gambler, which is why there is a chance he'll pass on a solid role player and take a chance.
so your examples to bolster your viewpoint are?
He drafted high school kids when he got middle-round picks before (GG and AJ), neither being close to NBA-ready, but having "potential." Perk was a fat high school kid, too, and barely saw the court for quite a while.
He traded the only two lottery picks he's had (once, Rudy Gay was on the board in a "weak" draft).
And he's only drafted two centers, Erden and Big Al, and Al was considered a PF then, and Erden didn't come over right away.
He took the high-scoring (in college) Giddens over Pekovic (taken with the next pick), DeAndre Jordan (5 picks after Giddens), or Omer Asik (6 picks after Giddens).
Over time, I think he's gotten better at FA's, contract and roster stuff, but I don't think he's put as much energy into the draft in these playoff years as much as he did early on (when he screwed up the contract/roster/cap situation terribly).
There should be general agreement that Danny takes risks, though. It's the nature of the business, I guess, but he wiffs his share.