Chris Bosh

After he saw his previous season end prematurely due to a blood clot in his lung, Bosh was given clearance to return to the court for the start of the 2015-16 campaign. Bosh showed little rust during the first half of the season, averaging 19.1 points, 7.4 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.5 three-pointers in 33.5 minutes per game. However, trouble set in around the All-Star break, when Bosh was diagnosed with a recurrence of the clot, this time in his left calf. Bosh was adamant about returning to the Heat for their playoff run, but since he would have had to remain on blood-thinning medication, doctors were unwilling to clear him. With two setbacks related to blood clots, it appeared that Bosh's career might be in jeopardy, but the 32-year-old hinted at various points throughout the offseason that he'd return to the court in 2016-17. While the Heat initially seemed optimistic about a return as well, the team issued a statement prior to training camp that Bosh had failed his physical and that he would remain out indefinitely. The 11-time All-Star's relationship with the organization has dramatically deteriorated in light of their refusal to clear him, and it's likely that he's played his last game with the Heat. Bosh still insists that he wants to play again, but it's unlikely that he'll be able to pursue an opportunity elsewhere until March 1, when the Heat would first be able to waive Bosh in order for him to be ineligible for the playoffs. Bosh is fraught with risk from a health standpoint, so it's possible no team would be willing to sign him once he becomes a free agent. With all that in mind, it's hard to justify drafting Bosh in any format.