What are former Process-era 76ers doing so far in the 2020-21 NBA season?

Jimmy Butler, Miami Heat: 13.8 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 4.6 apg, 2.2 spg, 0.6 bpg, .407/.000/.913
These aren't the superstar stats that we're used to seeing from Butler, but odds are that he'll pick it up where he left off last year (19.9 ppg, 6.7 rpg, 6.0 apg) when he led the Heat to an unlikely Finals appearance. He was the man in Philly that didn't quite vibe with the culture, and he's been the man in Miami with no off-court issues hindering his production.

Last year, he probably deserved a tier to himself, but we're still waiting on that for the 2020-21 campaign.

Robert Covington, Portland Trail Blazers: 6.6 points, 5.5 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.5 steals, 0.5 blocks, .367/.324/.833
The face that comes into mind when someone mentions "three-and-D," RoCo persevered through the lowest of the low for the Sixers, finishing near the top of the team for many statistics during the 10-72 season back in 2015-16. He's bounced around quite a bit since his Philly days, playing in Minnesota for parts of two seasons, going to Houston for the second half of 2019-20, and beginning his eighth year in the league with the Portland Trail Blazers as a starting forward.

Markelle Fultz, Orlando Magic: 12.9 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 5.4 apg, 1.0 spg, 0.3 bpg, .394/.250/.895
As much as it hurt to see Fultz play well for the Orlando Magic after becoming one of the biggest busts in franchise history for the Sixers, it hurt even more to watch his breakout season end on a sour note. The 22-year-old talent tore his ACL this week and will miss the remainder of the season, but it's looking as though he has figured out his game at an NBA level.

Jerami Grant, Detroit Pistons: 24.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 0.9 steals, 1.3 blocks, .444/.344/.902
Grant found a nice role with the Nuggets in the 2019-20 season, but no one saw the massive payday he received from the Pistons, earning $60 million on a three-year deal. Regardless of how good the Pistons are or intend to be, it seems as though it's working out nicely to this point. In two seasons with the Sixers, the 2014 second-rounder averaged just 8.2 points and 3.9 rebounds.

Richaun Holmes, Sacramento Kings: 13.3 ppg, 8.4 rpg, 1.5 apg, 1.1 spg, 0.8 bpg, .692/.000/.842
That .692 field goal percentage you see above? Tops in the NBA. He's a high-flying, rim-rattling, much-improved big man who the Kings will have to pay after this season if they want to keep him around, considering his performing way above his $5 million salary would suggest.

Christian Wood, Houston Rockets: 23.6 ppg, 10.0 rpg, 1.6 apg, 1.0 spg, 2.0 bpg, .553/.273/.720
From undrafted free agent, to nominal bench player, to intriguing role player to top free agent market commodity, Wood found his home in Houston this past offseason, signing a three-year deal worth $41 million. It's already paying off based on the stats — in his Rockets debut, the 25-year-old had a breakout 31-point, 13-rebound game and has yet to be held under 20 points this year.

Wood played all of 17 games for the 76ers, averaging only 3.6 points per game on just 8.5 minutes of action per night.

Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot, Brooklyn Nets: 8.9 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 1.0 apg, 0.7 spg, 0.2 bpg, .453/.357/1.000
A 2016 first-round pick for the Sixers, TLC has developed into a solid if unexceptional role player for the Nets on both sides of the floor. His performance against Philly on Thursday was a perfect representative of that — nine points, four rebounds, three steals, one assist and one block off the bench.

J.J. Redick, New Orleans Pelicans: 6.1 ppg, 1.5 rpg, 1.0 apg, 0.3 spg, 0.0 bpg, .273/.243/1.000
Redick's still trying to find his shot in season two of his stint in the Big Easy. He reached peak scoring numbers with the 76ers in 2018-19, with 18.1 points per game, and both his age and role likely prohibits him from reaching that figure again.

Oh, and he's got a pretty awesome podcast here on RADIO.COM.

Dario Saric, Phoenix Suns: 11.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 1.0 apg, 0.5 spg, 0.0 bpg, .516/.438/.857
Saric is an extremely efficient scorer, with two straight 15-point games in around 17 minutes each time. The amount of playing time he gets is a testament to the depth that the Suns have in their second unit, with names like Cameron Johnson, Cameron Payne and Jevon Carter all pitching in with meaningful minutes.

Thaddeus Young, Chicago Bulls: 9.2 ppg, 3.6 rpg, 2.6 apg, 0.8 spg, 0.4 bpg, .556/.333/1.000
Thad is up there in age now, playing in his 14th season at age 32 with the Bulls. Since leaving the Sixers after the 2013-14 season, Young had brief, unremarkable stints with the Timberwolves, Nets and Pacers until he landed in Chicago. He's a solid bench player who's looking to up his scoring average to double digits for the 13th consecutive year.

Michael Carter-Williams, Orlando Magic: 5.1 ppg, 5.1 rpg, 1.7 apg, 0.6 spg, 0.6 bpg, .341/.083/.833
Whether he's deserving or not, Markelle Fultz's injury has thrust MCW into a bigger role with the Magic. He started when Evan Fournier was injured, as well, and his size and combo guard abilities come in handy... though he's not doing things he did to start his stint a Sixers uniform.

T.J. McConnell, Indiana Pacers: 3.6 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 4.4 apg, 1.5 spg, 0.0 bpg, .538/.000/.500
McConnell eats up some good minutes for the Pacers and is a versatile guard to back up Malcolm Brogdon. He becomes an unrestricted free agent after this season and should remain an affordable hustle player that helps wherever he's needed.

JaVale McGee, Cleveland Cavaliers: 9.3 ppg, 6.6 rpg, 1.2 apg, 0.8 spg, 0.9 bpg, .493/.444/.545
What's more surprising — the fact that McGee played for the Sixers at all or the fact that he's taking one three-pointer per game this year? Both are true. McGee had a six-game stay in Philly at the end of 2015 before continuing his journeyman career. He was the starting center for the NBA champion Lakers last season, and is now a backup for the Cavs... go figure.

Nerlens Noel, New York Knicks: 3.7 ppg, 5.0 rpg, 0.3 apg, 0.8 spg, 1.2 bpg, .556/---/.667
From 30.8 minutes per game his rookie season, to 20.5 minutes in his split season between Philly and Dallas in 2016-17, to 15.2 minutes this year for the New York Knicks. It's been a steady decline in his role and impact for winning teams for Noel, but his defense is still potent and he's only 26 years old.

Landry Shamet, Brooklyn Nets: 4.6 ppg, 1.3 rpg, 0.7 apg, 0.7 spg, 0.1 bpg, .308/.267/.900
The Nets are Shamet's third team in three seasons, and he has his smallest role yet — to this point — despite an injury to Spencer Dinwiddie early in the season. The Sixers got a taste of their former first-round sharpshooter on Thursday night, though he wasn't one of the key parts of Brooklyn's surprising blowout.

Ish Smith, Washington Wizards: 5.3 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 3.8 apg, 0.4 spg, 0.4 bpg, .391/.333/.429
I don't blame you if you aren't able to keep up with Ish Smith's whereabouts. A short-time Sixers stud — he averaged a career high 14.7 points and 7.0 assists per game with them in 2015-16 — Smith joined the Wizards last season, making them the 11th team he's been on in as many years.

Boban Marjanovic, Dallas Mavericks: 6.0 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 0.0 apg, 0.0 spg, 0.0 bpg, .667/.000/.500
Everyone loves Boban. He's the most famous player of such little impact, outside of names like Brian Scalabrine and similar cult heroes throughout the NBA. Bobi cemented his celeb status in the bubble and remains one of Tobi's best friends.

Mike Muscala, Oklahoma City Thunder: 11.0 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 0.9 apg, 0.3 spg, 0.4 bpg, .500/.447/1.000
He's not too well-liked or fondly remembered in the City of Brotherly Love, I can tell you that much. He's doing well in a bench role for the Thunder, but that's a team that has lost its way and he probably wouldn't be doing much at all for a contender.

Jahlil Okafor, Detroit Pistons: 5.6 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 0.4 apg, 0.0 spg, 0.2 bpg, .667/---/---
In the same offseason as the Pistons handed Jerami Grant quite the lucrative contract, they signed Okafor on for two years at the minimum amount. For a former No. 3 overall pick, this is pretty far down the list of possible career trajectories.

Glenn Robinson III, Sacramento Kings: 7.0 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 1.0 apg, 0.0 spg, 0.2 bpg, .480/.400/.875
Robinson spent not one but two season in Philly, but he only has 24 games total to show for it. Neither stretch was particularly exciting, and his breakout year in Golden State in 2019-20 (12.9 ppg on .481/.400/.851) was more of a testament to how atrocious they were than anything else.

JaKarr Sampson, Indiana Pacers: 2.3 ppg, 1.0 rpg, 0.0 apg, 0.0 spg, 0.3 bpg, .667/.000/1.000
The very last man off the bench for the Pacers, Sampson has played 13 minutes the entire season and attempted three field goals. That about wraps that up.