Team Durant
Derrick Rose: The reigning NBA MVP has to make an appearance somewhere. When you combine his speed, size, hops, and athleticism, Rose could play any position on the field, though we like him best as a RB. From the backfield, Rose can take the little 5-yard dump offs and turn them into 20-yard explosions against the bigger lineman and linebackers.  
Team LeBron
Rajon Rondo: Similar to Rose in that Rondo could play most positions, we feel his speed in the backfield combined with Iverson’s mean you have to keep more guys in the box to contain them, leaving your WRs and TEs with more room to operate. And now that Rondo doesn’t have to worry about missing FGs he can actually be a presence in the final minutes of quarters.

Team Durant
Blake Griffin: Per Mr. T's recommendation, we decided that the TE position should have some freakish athletes with great hands. So we put our two biggest athletic freaks at TE. That's Blake in a nutshell and with his insane ups, we doubt there is any linebacker on the field who can out-jump Griffin, providing Nash with a perfect check-down safety blanket.

Team LeBron
LeBron James: Not only is this the position he would most likely play in the NFL, but it's also the position he could do the most damage at in our game. When you combine his freakish athletic abilities and sheer size, he can match up with any of our linebackers while also having the speed to be a deep threat down the middle, a la Jimmy Graham. Plus, at TE LeBron doesn’t have to even touch the ball in the 4th quarter, so his team might actually win.

Team Durant
Kevin Durant: His appearance at OK State inspired this list, and while he played QB during that game, we feel he is better suited as a WR. With his ups, size, and speed, he is almost uncoverable. 

Monta Ellis: The Golden State guard is Durant’s other WR because with his blazing speed and a 39" vertical, Nash can just sit back and drop bombs to his side of the field all day long.

Team LeBron
Dwyane Wade: Of course LeBron can’t go anywhere without including his decision-maker, DWade. While #8 isn’t the fastest NBA player, he is certainly up there, and with a 36-inch vertical he can definitely stretch the field.   
Shannon Brown: While Brown isn’t one of the most well-known NBA players he definitely can jump with the best of them. Known as one of the best dunkers in the NBA, even at 6'4" Brown is a must-start WR. He’s got good size and speed, but his real talents lie in his vertical jump, which is an insane 45" — that'll make his QB’s job that much easier when he out-jumps everyone on the field.

Team Durant
Kevin Love: For his two linemen Durant decides to go with two of the more athletic physical players in the league. Besides being 6'10", 260, Love also is one of the best rebounders in the NBA. Not only does he have hands in case Nash needs to get rid of the ball quickly, but you know he can box out without getting flagged. 

Glen Davis: Big Baby stands a massive 6'9", 290 and has quick feet so he can set up and provide a much farther path to the QB for LeBron’s D-Linemen. That'll give Nash the time he needs to make the right decisions. Plus, he went to LSU, so he has to be good at football, right?  
Team LeBron
Zach Randolph: He's a huge man with surprising quickness and good hands, which is all you really need in a flag football lineman. When you add those attributes to the toughness he showed in the postseason, Z-Bo is an obvious choice as one of LeBron’s front men.  
DeMarcus Cousins: Quick for his size and sporting good hands, Cousins is willing to fight anyone, even his own teammates. It’s a wonder he and LeBron haven’t played together before.

Team Durant
Al Horford: Durant goes with a combination of size, speed, and power with his two defensive linemen. Horford, who sits at 6'10", 245, has all of that. He averages almost 10 rebounds per game so you know he’s tough as nails. He also has a wingspan over 7' and can try and knock down some passes if he can’t make it to the QB.   
Amare Stoudemire: Big, quick, and athletic, Amare is also great at moving off a pick, which is perfect for flag football. Standing over 6'10", with a 7'2" wingspan, Stoudemire will be able to wreak havoc in the backfield for Durant’s boys.  
Team LeBron
Josh Smith: Though he is only 6'8", Smith's wingspan is 7', and he's quick, making him one of the best blockers in NBA history: As of 2010 he is the youngest player to have reached 1,000 blocks in his career. His presence alone is enough to make Durant’s QBs take off quick.  
Dwight Howard: The Association’s best defensive player had to make an appearance somewhere and while he doesn’t have the speed of some of his teammates, Dwight makes up for it with his freakish size and toughness. He might not be able to reach the QB every play, but he really only needs to get within a couple of yards to make an impact.

Team Durant
Carmelo Anthony: He's big, quick, and strong, which are pretty much the standard requirements for any linebacker. Bonus: Amare and 'Melo get to play together without having to pass the ball to each other, so no one can get mad.

Danny Granger: Makes the squad for his toughness alone, but he also provides the physical presence needed at LB to provide a good bump to guys like LeBron trying to break free.  
Team LeBron
LeBron James: Our first two-way starter. Just like at Tight End, LeBron was built to play flag football linebacker. With his size, toughness, and speed any ball thrown near LeBron has the chance of getting returned for a pick-six.  
Joe Johnson: When you pair up two 6'7" monsters at linebacker, you force Nash to look short or deep in order to avoid throwing an interception.

Team Durant
Kobe Bryant: While he is getting up their in age, Kobe still has ups. Not to mention given the chance to one-up LeBron, there is no one we’d rather have sitting back waiting to interrupt the deep-threat chance.

Team LeBron
Russell Westbrook: Quick and with crazy ups, Westbrook is a perfect complement for LeBron’s corners, and can provide over-the-top help to either side of the field in a split second. He’s also one of the few guys who might be able to help out on the jump balls to Ellis.

Team Durant
Blake Griffin: An obvious two-way starter, Griffin will be able to cover any of LeBron’s receiving options, whether that is the Chosen One himself or DWade. He also might be the only person who can leap with Shannon Brown.  
John Wall: A freak athlete and the kind of guy who can play a Revis-esque lockdown corner for Durant.   
Team LeBron
Shannon Brown: Another two-way starter. He's able to run with the TEs and jump with the WRs, providing the same coverage for LeBron’s team that Griffin provides for Durant's.  
Rajon Rondo: Getting Rondo on field as much as possible is a great option for LeBron. Other alternatives that bring speed, athleticism, and good hands to the position include Derron Williams or Tyreke Evans.