Just when you thought the whole NBA 75 best players thing was done, the NBA all-star weekend brought it back.

The star-studded weekend saw approximately 50 of the living players fly into Cleveland to come together for some group photos, handshakes, hugging, smack-talk and smiles. When the NBA announced the list, they smartly decided to release the list without ranking the players.

With so many clicks and social media comments to be had, you know the media couldn’t leave the list unranked so The Athletic decided to take the NBA’s list, throw it away, and do their own rankings of the league’s best 75 players of all-time.

Here’s what they came up with:

The things about these lists that aren’t surprising and that have the best odds is that Michael Jordan, Larry Bird and LeBron James will definitely be in the top quarter of the list. The great things about these lists is that they include come of the more obvious omissions from the NBA’s official list; seeing players that were snubbed by the NBA’s list like Dwight Howard, Tracy McGrady and Alonzo Mourning get their due.

Still, the list is not without its flaws. We still find it amazing to see these lists include players like Anthony Davis and Bill Walton. The former is a injury-prone player that wouldn’t likely even make the Hall of Fame if they were to retire today. And Bill Walton may have had a couple amazing seasons in Portland, but we would certainly have omitted him because of his lack of longevity. Did Walton have a better overall career than a player like Dikembe Mutomobo?

But that’s the point of these lists, aren’t they? The Athletic wasn’t happy with the NBA’s official NBA 75 list and they made their own. Interbasket isn’t happy with The Athletics list, so we write a story about how it’s lacking. If we were to make a list, there’s approximately a zero percent chance that everyone would agree with it.