Now CSN is saying #3 pick for one of Noel/Okafor. Said Ford is reporting (guessing) AB for one of them.
Wait, are you saying CSN is saying something different than Ford?
I think I'd do AB for Noel without blinking. I love AB, but Noel's defense and athleticism would be HUGE for us, especially with Smart ready to step in at the two spot.
And after a quick look, the only places seemingly still suggesting Okafor for #3 is "SixersSense," who also said Okafor for Wiggins should happen. 
Ugh. No way.
Subtracting an all NBA defender and a 15ppg guy for a guy who's already torn an ACL and can't score but plays defense. No thank you.
Sounds like a Brad Stevens and Danny Ainge player to me *facepalm*.
But DA was the one who drafted the 15 PPG, All-NBA defender who you don't wanna trade away? Bradley has FAR exceeded what any of us could've hoped for him when he got drafted. Give credit where it's due.
No, I do want to trade him away, and yes, he's a fine player, so I'll give credit to Ainge on that one. You have to admit, though, that it's disturbing to see a guy drafted 19th be so much better than the guy taken at 6 in Marcus Smart. Ugh.
To be fair I think Bradley was injured at the time of the draft, so I imagine that probably pushed down his draft stock.
In Smart's defense, it's also worth noting that Bradley didn't really take a big jump in production until his fourth season in the league, at the age of 23. Prior to this his scoring averages were hovering around the 11.5 - 12.5 point per 36 range which is pretty much on point with what Smart has averaged his first two seasons.
In Bradley's defense, he was (IMHO) a more impactful defensive player and a significantly better shooter / scorer in his second season the Smart was in his second season - and Bradley also had the excuse that he was 4th-5th in the food chain behind any combination of Rondo, Allen, Pierce, KG and Jeff Green over his first three seasons. As soon as Pierce and KG got shipped out of town Bradley was given a bigger offensive role, and his scoring has increased by about +50% since that time, without a significant reduction in his percentages. Smart by comparison has had almost two full seasons playing on a Celtics team that's desperately in need of scoring, and has struggles to reach a double figure scoring average.
But then in Smart's defense he's a much better passer/playmaker then Bradley and has a much tighter handle then Bradley did in his first few seasons.
Bradley was also held back by major (as in, season ending) injuries, which undoubtedly restricted his early development. Smart has had injuries too, but nothing nearly as severe as the double-shoulder surgery Bradley had to go through after his second season.
Plenty of arguments in both directions.
At the end of they day I don't think Smart is a lesser player then Bradley was as a second year player - I think they are about on par, and if anything Smart is probably a slightly better overall player. BUT I do think that Bradley's skillset is one that is more valuable on today's NBA because his skillset (a quick/long guard who can pressure the ball and stretch the floor) has a great deal of value on ANY roster...while Smart's skillset (a PG who can defend small forwards and rebound well) is a somewhat more niche' set of skills that probably aren't as highly in demand.