1. LeBron James. The four-time MVP and two-time NBA champion is already one of the top players of all time. His decision can potentially alter the landscape of the NBA. Would make a contender out of any NBA team.

2. Carmelo Anthony. With some years left in his prime, Melo will draw massive attention should he decide to leave New York – which is probably an unlikely scenario.

3. Kobe Bryant. Will have to take the first pay cut of his NBA career next summer. Hard to envision Bryant wearing any other jersey, but you never know.

4. Greg Monroe. Has quietly become one of the top centers in the NBA – although losing a lot of games in the process. Big surprise if he doesn’t get the max.

5. Dwyane Wade. Could become a free agent technically, but we pretty much know he’s off limits for any team outside Miami. Star player if health permits.

6. Chris Bosh. Has been a perfect No. 3 guy for the Heat so far. If the three-peat happens and LeBron decides to re-sign, he’s not going anywhere.

7. Luol Deng. Wanted an extension, but Bulls were not interested. Could be on his way out if Nikola Mirotic decides to relocate to Chicago.

8. Dirk Nowitzki. Missed the All-Star Game for the first time in 10 years last season, which may be a sign of things to come.

9. Tim Duncan. Wheels have to fall off at some point, but he just keeps getting it done. Will retire a Spur.

10. Eric Bledsoe. Gets green light for the first time in his career during a contract year. Good timing for a potential star.

11. Gordon Hayward. Utah could end up regretting not signing him to an extension. The athletic and smart Hayward will be in high demand.

12. Lance Stephenson. Will be hard to keep for the Pacers if he keeps improving so much.

13. Zach Randolph. Fantastic low-post scorer. Great offensive rebounder. Has one big contract left.

14. Rudy Gay. Athletic and talented scorer that has never really become a full-blown NBA star.

15. Pau Gasol. Lakers will pretty much start from scratch next summer and we’ll have to see if Gasol figures on the team’s plans – or the other way around.

16. Evan Turner. The versatile Turner is playing his last games as a Sixer this season.

17. Paul Pierce. Still going pretty strong 15 years later. Could be looking at his last substantial contract.

18. Andrei Kirilenko. Worth much more than the salary he’s making this year. Should exercise his contract option.

19. Avery Bradley. Will make a lot of money based on his defensive prowress alone. Would make a ton more should he develop into an offensive threat.

20. Kyle Lowry. Gritty and aggressive point guard that must vindicate himself following a so-so first year in Toronto.

21. Shawn Marion. No longer the athletic freak he once was, Marion remains a tremendous defensive player.

22. Danny Granger. Will have to take a backseat to Paul George in Indiana this season, which should decrease his market value.

23. Greivis Vasquez. Will be a much richer man if he can duplicate in Sacramento what he did in New Orleans.

24. Marcin Gortat. Run-and-jump center that has yet to find an ideal situation in the NBA.

25. Spencer Hawes. Decent stats as a starter. Would a nice rotation center for a contender.

26. Andray Blatche. Too good to be making the minimum, but off-the-court issues are a deterrent to potential suitors.

27. Isaiah Thomas. A new (and improved?) Nate Robinson. Able to score in bunches, but not a great playmaker.

28. Nate Robinson. Puts up numbers and becomes a fan favorite at every stop. Will probably never sign a big contract.

29. Andrea Bargnani. No way he opts out of that big contract Bryan Colangelo gave him.

30. Rodney Stuckey. Looked like a future star early in his NBA career, but there hasn’t been much progress in his game lately.

31. Amare Stoudemire. Contant injury problems would scare teams away. No chance he leaves New York.

32. Ray Allen. Fitness fanatic that may still have a few years left. Only contenders apply.

33. DeJuan Blair. Likely to be more of a featured go-to guy in the post in Dallas than he was in San Antonio.

34. Thabo Sefolosha. Long, athletic player that puts a lot of effort defensively and hits open threes at a good rate.

35. Chris Kaman. Doesn’t try very hard on the defensive end, but still gets buckets.

36. Mario Chalmers. Has helped the Heat win titles with big shots in pivotal situations. Playmaking skills are nothing to call home about.

37. Maurice Williams. Still very serviceable at both guard positions.

38. Caron Butler. Locker room leader whose best years are well behind him.

39. Ben Gordon. His career has gone south ever since he left Chicago. Used to be a big-time scorer.

40. Chauncey Billups. If he doesn’t want to play anymore, Billups will not have problems finding a coaching gig.

41. Devin Harris. Not that quick anymore. A backup guard at this point in his career.

42. Boris Diaw. Very skilled and smart. Pretty good mobility for a guy with overweight issues.

43. Ed Davis. Lottery pick that has yet to play like one.

44. Ramon Sessions. Underrated guard that’s really good at driving to the basket.

45. Elton Brand. Brand has a fantastic NBA career, but he’s on his last wheels.

46. Vince Carter. Wasn’t supposed to be this good at his age. Continues to be an offensive threat in Dallas.

47. Jerryd Bayless. Plays tough and brings offense off the bench.

48. Trevor Ariza. Long, athletic swignman with good defensive skills. Subpar offensive player.

49. Kris Humphries. Low-post bruiser with nice rebounding skills.

50. Emeka Okafor. There’s a chance we don’t see him on the court this season, which would further hurt his already diminished stock.

51. Patrick Patterson. Shoots with high percentages near the rim and from mid-range. Not much of a rebounder.

52. Ekpe Udoh. Defensive big man that has struggled to stay healthy during his short NBA career.

53. Marvin Williams. Has been around forever, but Williams is still just 27. NBA career has been pretty underwhelming for a No. 2 pick.

54. Greg Smith. A victim of the Dwight Howard signing. Not likely to receive much playing time this year.

55. Metta World Peace. One of the best defensive players in the last decade. His offense was never as good as he thought it was.

56. Al-Farouq Aminu. Defense and rebounding are his calling cards. Can’t shoot.

57. Nick Young. Trigger-happy guard with low basketball IQ. Can score in bunches some nights.

58. Kirk Hinrich. Smarts, toughness and shooting ability. Great backup guard.

59. Jordan Hill. Rebounding is his strength. Should have a long career as a backup big man.

60. Luke Ridnour. Flashy point guard that gets it done with plenty of skill. Better scorer than playmaker.

61. Shane Battier. Will be coveted by contenders looking for leadership, defense and three-point shooting.

62. Kevin Seraphin. Obvious potential yet to be fulfilled. A black hole offensively.

63. Darren Collison. Showed plenty of promise early in his NBA career. Not much progress lately.

64. Dante Cunningham. Combo forward with a solid mid-range game.

65. Shaun Livingston. Makes up for the lack of athleticism with smarts. Quality backup point guard.

66. Josh McRoberts. Valuable guy for the Bobcats thanks to his energetic play.

67. Francisco Garcia. Good locker room guy that plays tough D and hits three-pointers.

68. CJ Miles. Strong start of the season in Cleveland. Starter potential on bad teams.

69. Aaron Brooks. Quick and talented point guard, but his career has not gone as expected for the last three years.

70. Kenyon Martin. Surprisingly athletic for his age and still very tough.

71. Jonas Jerebko. High-energy player whose role in Detroit diminished over time.

72. Jason Smith. Big body. Very effective mid-range shot.

73. Eric Maynor. Reputation is better than performance so far in the NBA.

74. Shannon Brown. Career backup that brings athleticism and defensive toughness.

75. Antawn Jamison. One of the leading active scorers in the NBA. Unlikely to get much burn with the Clippers.

76. Jason Richardson. Out till February due to injury. Has put on some weight during his recovery.

77. Trevor Booker. Undersized power forward with good rebounding abilities.

78. Chris Andersen. Dunks and blocks shots. Key for the Heat during the team’s 2013 championship run.

79. Brandon Rush. Starts from scratch after missing most of the 2012-13 season due to injury.

80. Darrell Arthur. Strong four that can stretch defenses with adequate mid-range shooting.

81. Udonis Haslem. Role player that will probably only wear Miami’s jersey in the NBA.

82. Beno Udrih. If he plays for a sixth NBA team next season, no one will be surprised.

83. Jimmer Fredette. College superstar that has bombed in the NBA so far. His outside shooting will attract suitors.

84. Jordan Crawford. A scorer. Would probably be a superstar overseas for a team where he has green light to shoot.

85. DJ Augustin. Has been a bit underwhelming at every NBA stop.

86. Jodie Meeks. A longe-range threat. Most of his shots come from beyond the arc.

87. Brian Roberts. Small point guard with great success in Germany. Has opened eyes in the NBA. Has smarts and good shooting skills.

88. BJ Mullens. A threat from long-range. Not the toughest big man around.

89. Toney Douglas. Point guard skills are subpar, but defense is not.

90. Matt Bonner. Efficient team player that makes open shots and hustles.

91. Mike Miller. Dead-eye shooter is healthier than he was 1-2 years ago.

92. Lavoy Allen. Has the size and skill. Does he have the passion?

93. Anthony Morrow. Fantastic three-point shooter. Doesn’t bring much more to the table.

94. Alan Anderson. A star in Europe that has carved a career in the NBA with his long-range shooting.

95. Mike Scott. Size and athleticism don’t play to his advantage. Solid offensive player.

96. Steve Blake. Intense player with great motor. Has never averaged more than 11 points or 7 assists.

97. Jordan Farmar. Nice offensive point guard. Can hurt teams defensively.

98. Channing Frye. Yet another player returning from heart surgery. Great three-point shooter.

99. Richard Jefferson. Veteran swingman that will be looking at minimum offers.

100. Marshon Brooks. Was stuck in a bad situation in Brooklyn and it’s not looking better for him in Boston.