Ranking the Top 20 NBA Point Guards

1.       Deron Williams—With Chris Paul's injuries taking a toll and the fall of the Hornets from relativity, Deron now sits atop the throne as the game's No. 1 point man.

2.       Chris Paul—If it wasn't for injuries, CP3 would have continued dazzling us with those beautiful numbers.

3.       Steve Nash—The sole reason for the Suns' 50 wins.

4.       Russell Westbrook—Everybody talks about Kevin Durant. Nobody realizes this kid's dropping a cool 16-5-8 average in only his second season.

5.       Chauncey Billups—There's a lot of similarities between Chris Bosh and Carmelo Anthony. Neither are known to be vocal leaders, yet both would be considered max players. The difference is the Nuggets have Mr. Big Shot.

6.       Tony Parker—Once heralded as a top-three PG in the league, injuries have caused his stock to drop. He is still the quickest cat in the league, and puts up 16 and five a night for the Spurs.

7.       Rajon Rondo—He can pass, but he can't shoot. He can drive, but he can't finish. That's Rondo for you. The by-product of the Big Three playing together. He is still good, but just not great.

8.       Tyreke Evans—Call him a two-guard or a point man, but Tyreke is scoring and dishing out like he has been in the league for years. He is still a rookie, and needs to lead his team to more victories. But that will come later. For now, let's just revel in his awesomeness.

9.       Jason Kidd—Now, if anyone told me that Jason Kidd is 37 about to turn 38 and would still be playing like a top-10 PG in this league last year, I would tell them to go chill off in a bucket of ice-water. But the ageless wonder just keeps on rolling, averaging 10-5-9 this season.

10.   Derrick Rose—A lot was expected of him after last year's showdown with Boston. Well...there's always next year.

11.   Aaron Brooks—Credit the most improved player of the year for keeping the Rockets over .500 with the injuries they had this year.

12.   Stephen Curry—He may be young, but the kid's got heart and he's got game. He shoots like he's Ray Allen, and is a much better passer than many thought when he was drafted. Seventeen points and six assists per night—yeah, that's his rookie season.

13.   Brandon Jennings—Who knew the Bucks would be where they are today?

14.   Baron Davis—If he wasn't as free-wheeling, the Clippers might have been better. WAIT... I said MIGHT!!!...they are after all, still the Clippers...

15.    Mo Williams—I think sometimes other NBA fans would yell out to the Cavs, "James...Is that all y'got???" and the Cavs would reply, "We also got Mo Willz."

16.   Jameer Nelson—His game dropped off big-time. Here's hoping he picks it up again and goes back to the Nelson post-shoulder injury of last year.

17.   Gilbert Arenas—Take away the injuries....and the guns....and you have a player that was once among the top five overall in the league.

18.   Devin Harris—Consider him, Brook Lopez and John Wall to be the only bright spots on next year's team.

19.   George Hill—Most people will be surprised with his inclusion on the list. A reserve PG as a top-20 in the league? George Hill has been tearing up the league since Tony Parker went out, and he is one of the better man-on defenders in the league. If it wasn't for Aaron Brooks, George Hill would be considered the most improved player in the league

20.   Raymond Felton - He helped the Bobcats finally reach the playoffs in the East with a WINNING record.