Seems right to tab IT and Amir as the top players on the team, and their rankings in the bottom 25% of the top 100 makes sense, too.
Underscores how far away the team is.
Avery Bradley isn't close to being a top 100 player. He's been a mediocre offensive player despite being given the opportunity to be the top option. On a good team he'd barely crack 10 points a game. He doesn't make any real impact on the boards, he's not a playmaker, and he neither hits a lot of outside shots nor gets to the free throw line very often.
On the defensive end, he's only really good at defending one position, at a time when the league values positional versatility above all other defensive attributes. His defensive intensity has suffered since he has focused on offense.
Bradley peaked in 2012.
My hope for Bradley is that he gets traded to a team where he can play a Patrick Beverley type role and just focus on hitting open shots, cutting to the basket, and hounding opposing ball-handlers.