In this edition of the Game Theory Podcast, Nate Timmons comes on to discuss the Denver Nuggets and what they should do this offseason and NBA Draft. The Nuggets are the sole team with three top 20 selections, and could really shape the direction of the entire draft with their decisions. Also, the team has tough decisions with which core pieces to build around, and which veterans to consider moving in the offseason. A lot of tough choices for Tim Connelly and company upcoming.

In this edition, we talk to Brett Dawson of the New Orleans Advocate to discuss what exactly the Pelicans should do in the draft and how they should go from here as an organization building around Anthony Davis. Do they do anything in free agency? What do they do in the backcourt? How did this thing get so off the rails so quickly? Lot of questions, and a lot of answers here.

In this edition, I chat with Steve McPherson, writer for Rolling Stone and Vice and former contributor to Grantland, about the Minnesota Timberwolves. Steve has been covering the team for a few years now, and has some pretty strong insight into how the team performed this season, how the coaching change to Tom Thibodeau could affect the team, and the growth of the young players and what the team needs moving forward to become a contender.

I chat with old pal Bryan Gibberman, who writes for a few different places on the internet from down in Arizona, about the Suns, who have an interesting draft and offseason coming up. The team has three first round picks, clear holes on the roster, and a glut in the backcourt. How does he propose that be fixed? Find out here.

In this NBA Draft/Offseason preview, we talk to Kevin O'Connor of SB Nation, Sporting News, and CelticsBlog about what direction the Boston Celtics should go with their insane number of selections in the 2016 draft. They have eight selections, which comprise about 13 percent of the draft, so there is no team that will shape the course of the draft quite like the Celtics this season, as they could go with a variety of different directions in order to fill those picks -- including making trades.

In the Game Theory Podcast's well overdue return, we get with Derek Bodner to talk about the Philadelphia 76ers, the No. 1 overall pick, the later first round picks they have, and all of the rumors and speculation that have engulfed the franchise over the course of the last few weeks. Obivously, there's a lot to discuss in there.

The Los Angeles Lakers have an interesting draft ahead of them in that a lot of it seems like a foregone conclusion. However, the team still has already had an interesting offseason and should have a fascinating one after the draft. So I got with Darius Soriano of Forum Blue and Gold fame to talk about all of the movement that could happen with the team this offseason.

In this edition of the Game Theory Podcast, I have Fred Katz on to talk about the New York Knicks. Particularly, we talk about Jimmer Fredette, why the Knicks have fallen off a cliff, then briefly about continued expectations for Kristaps Porzingis. We then answered a few Twitter questions, including a discussion on why Fred enjoys Capriotti's subs in Las Vegas so much, and whether or not the Hawks should make Dennis Schroder the point guard of the future.

In this edition of the Game Theory Podcast, Seth Partnow comes on and talks about player development cycles, particularly in regard to Karl-Anthony Towns and Jahlil Okafor, the two most productive rookies in the NBA so far this season according to box scores. Why box scores aren't necessarily the be all, end all, why Towns is not the best center in the NBA, and why we have plenty of reason to be excited about young players in the league.

In this edition of the Game Theory Podcast, I had Danny Leroux on to talk about what went down at the NBA Trade Deadline. I also explained at the top why there was no show earlier in the week. To make up for it, we went super long and talked about a variety of things, including Houston and Dwight Howard, what the Pelicans' direction is, what Orlando was thinking, and whether or not the Clippers are real contenders. At the end, we also chatted about Danny's new project called Blind Spot Removal, which seeks to help provide incentive for those who have a pop culture blind spot that is particularly egregious.