While prepping for your Fantasy draft, you should familiarize yourself with Average Draft Position (ADP) data. It will be your best friend when it comes time to forecast a few picks ahead. Wondering if Goran Dragic will make it back to you after the No. 1 overall pick? His ADP of No. 26 overall suggests he will.

We'll use this helpful resource to update our first round of bust candidates for the coming season. Taking a look at where they're getting selected, it seems like Isaiah Thomas (ADP of 99), Tobias Harris (ADP of 100) and Andre Drummond (ADP of 29) are each getting drafted in a more realistic part of drafts than the offseason mocks I participated in had indicated. We can also remove Jodie Meeks from my initial list of busts because he'll likely go undrafted after coming down with a stress reaction in his back.

So factoring in these market corrections, let's take a look at the new bust candidates while revisiting the ones I still think are getting drafted too high. *Note: The majority of CBSSports.com leagues are Head-to-Head points format, meaning ADP data will slightly overvalue guys who rack up assists and slightly devalue specialists.

Pau Gasol, C, Bulls (ADP: No. 56 overall)

The ADP number is only helpful if you look at it as being relative to that of other players. Gasol's number shows he's going ahead of guys like Greg Monroe, Nikola Vucevic, Zach Randolph, Tim Duncan, Nikola Pekovic and Brook Lopez. My whole point with this pick is that Gasol simply won't be needed in the regular season as much as these other big men. The Bulls added offensive firepower, but they're still going to be the same slow, grind-it-out, defensive team they've always been under Tom Thibodeau. Gasol is going from the team with the second-fastest pace in the league last season to the team with the third-slowest pace. Fewer possessions plus a bevy of frontcourt options equal a likely overpay in your Fantasy draft for the elder Gasol's services. If you want an old reliable type, Take Z-Bo's automatic double-double or Tim Duncan's immortal stat line. Gasol is also an injury risk, so if you want to gamble on one of those, go with Brook Lopez or Pekovic later on. I weigh team situations more heavily than individual talent when assessing Fantasy value, so I'm avoiding the Bulls pretty much as a whole on Draft Day.

Joakim Noah, C, Bulls (ADP: No. 34 overall)

While we're still talking about Chicago, let's look at Gasol's partner in the paint. Assists were the key to Noah's immense value last season, but let's take a closer look at his career numbers. Over the last two seasons, Noah averaged 4.7 assists per game -- a fantastic rate coming from a center. But for the other five seasons he's been in the league, Noah's only averaged 1.8 helpers per game. It doesn't take a statistician to see the Derrick Rose-sized difference between those two Noahs. Now Rose is back and the Bulls are better than ever. So when you combine the drop-off in assists with Noah's year-to-year injury risk, it just doesn't make sense that you'd pony up for him in the third round. Statistically speaking, I'm expecting to see the Noah of three years ago, who averaged 10.2 points, 9.8 rebounds and 1.4 blocks per game. He'll be solid and well-balanced as always, but there's just not enough upside here for me to draft him ahead of Marc Gasol (ADP of 37).

Michael Carter-Williams, G, 76ers (ADP: Mo. 24 overall)

Here's a new name for you. It seems those who have drafted so far are thinking MCW will build on what was a surprisingly great Fantasy season. But there are two major factors that will make him too risky to draft so early. First off, he had shoulder surgery, and if you've been following Philly's strategy over the last year, they're probably not in a rush to get him back on the court. There have been conflicting reports on what his exact timetable is, but the bottom line is nobody really knows when he'll be back, which is scary for an early round point guard. Secondly, if the 76ers were a bad team last season, they are now a shell of that bad team this year. That doesn't bode well for a guy who averaged 6.6 assists per game his rookie year. I'd expect that number is more likely to decrease rather than increase with such a barren roster. Nerlens Noel might pick up some of the slack and help MCW with some easy alley-oops, but there will be tons of pressure on MCW to carry the team. He'll still do a ton for them when he gets back, but assists will be harder to come by, and his shooting percentages might be even worse this year with less help around him.

Kemba Walker, G, Hornets (ADP: No. 30 overall)

If you noticed what happened to George Hill's Fantasy value last season, then it makes sense to worry about something similar happening to Walker's. The arrival of Lance Stephenson will likely shake up the way Charlotte operates on the perimeter because both Stephenson and Walker need the ball to be effective on offense. It's possible Stephenson comes in and simply inherits the assists left behind by the departed Josh McRoberts, but Stephenson is the kind of wild card that could also disrupt the steady production you've gotten out of Walker the last few years. He dished out a career-high 6.2 assists last season, but this bust pick stems more from the concern that Stephenson's arrival might stunt Walker's growth. Stephenson was also one of the best rebounders on the Pacers, so Kemba's stellar 4.2 per game from last season might also take a hit. Just wait for the right moment to grab Walker because of his limited upside and added risk. You might even wait a round or two and grab Stephenson instead for similar stats at a cheaper price.

Tyreke Evans, G/F, Pelicans (ADP: No. 67 overall)

Second-half Evans was a Fantasy monster who might have helped you lock up a playoff spot or maybe even win it all. First-half Evans? Not so much, especially early on. Through the Pelicans' first 21 games, Evans averaged just 11.6 points, 4.3 rebounds and 3.4 assists. The biggest problem was he only got 24.3 minutes per game of work with Jrue Holiday running the show. There just really wasn't a big need for him until Holiday went down for the season. After that, Evans was a stellar 16.1 points, 4.9 rebounds and 5.8 assists in 30.7 minutes a night. Now Holiday is back and the Pelicans are talking about trying Evans at small forward again, but we saw last year that there just isn't a need for his playmaking ability with Holiday on the floor. If anyone gets hurt, he'll automatically get a boost, but for now Evans seems like too much of a risk to take ahead of starters with clearly defined roles like Kenneth Faried (ADP of 69) and Trevor Ariza (ADP of 73). Add in the fact that Evans usually gets hurt at some point (like this preseason with a hamstring), and it's just very hard to warrant drafting him here.

Tristan Thompson, F, Cavaliers (ADP: No. 117 overall)

In case you haven't heard, LeBron James is back, and while Anderson Varejao wasn't the deciding factor of that move, James certainly holds him in high regard. James called Varejao a "huge part" of his success in his first run with Cleveland, so I'm thinking David Blatt will send Varejao out at center for the bulk of the season rather than gamble on Thompson's youth and athleticism. Thompson has been a useful Fantasy option the last two years, coming very close to averaging a double-double. But now rebound machine Kevin Love has arrived and the Cavs no longer have time to wait for players to develop. I'm taking Varejao (ADP of 122), along with Jordan Hill (ADP of 124) and Andrew Bogut (ADP of 125) over gambling on Thompson in drafts this season.

Darren Collison, G, Kings (ADP: No. 78 overall)

Here's another holdover from the first edition of this column. His ADP isn't outrageous or anything, I just think Collison has all the makings of an eventual disappointment. In Busts 1.0, I pointed out how he played with possibly the most assist-friendly duo in the league last season and now he's moved on to two of the biggest isolation players in the game in Rudy Gay and DeMarcus Cousins. He also has to deal with a possible point guard-by-committee approach with the arrival of Ramon Sessions, who has averaged 25.8 minutes per game over his seven-year career. The bottom line is Collison's true identity lies in scoring the ball, and I'm not confident he'll pick up the peripheral stats to warrant a solid Fantasy point guard. I'd rather have Elfrid Payton (ADP of 81), Jose Calderon (ADP of 89), Isaiah Thomas (ADP of 99) and perhaps even Mario Chalmers (ADP of 115) considering the relative cost.

Giannis Antetokounmpo, F, Bucks (ADP: No. 105 overall)

It's getting to the point where I'm starting to feel bad about all my nay saying when it comes to this 19-year-old basketball heart throb, but alas the doubting must go on. We got our first look at point Giannis in the preseason -- it wasn't pretty. So in the last 14 games, which spans the Summer League, the FIBA World Cup and preseason, Giannis has only managed 15 total assists. Not great numbers for those dreaming about a seven-foot point guard. And those were games where he was supposed to be a featured player in the gameplan. What happens when he's just another young guy on a team with no identity full of questionable, but still budding talents? My hot take has been stated via numerous avenues, so just know I'd rather draft Marcus Smart (ADP of 100), Tony Wroten (ADP of 122), Reggie Jackson (ADP of 114) and many others over the Greek Freak.

Trevor Ariza, F, Rockets (ADP: No. 73 overall)

If you're drafting a three-point specialist in a Rotisserie league, this ADP is certainly justifiable, but other than that I just can't see Ariza being super useful for Fantasy if you're getting him this early on. The three things he's good at are steals, rebounds and 3-pointers, but his track record from deep is shaky at best, and his new team has some pretty capable rebounders in Terrence Jones and Dwight Howard. If you have to fill a small forward spot rather than just general forward, he's a pretty safe pick. But if you want upside, as I do, go for Markieff Morris (ADP of 79) or Terrence Jones (ADP of 83) instead. If you want threes, wait a round and grab Ryan Anderson (ADP of 92) or even later with Paul Pierce (ADP of 107). Your draft is about maximizing value, so don't settle for Ariza's low ceiling in the mid rounds if there's talented potential still out there.