Damian Lillard is one of the NBA's 75 greatest superstars, having been drafted in 2012 and now being considered a veteran. At the age of 33 this year, in his quest for an NBA championship, he abandoned the idea of being a one-team player and chose to join the Milwaukee Bucks. In today's game against the Lakers, Lillard had an average performance, contributing 27 points. This game marked a milestone in his career as he surpassed the 21,000-point mark. What about his peers from the same draft class, such as Anthony Davis, Bradley Beal, and Khris Middleton, all of whom are All-Stars?

Lillard is a scoring genius, transitioning from the Trail Blazers to the Bucks while maintaining a consistently impressive performance, always being the core of his team with unlimited shooting rights. Throughout his career, Lillard has averaged 25.1 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 6.7 assists per game. His average of 25 points per game is even higher than legendary guards like James Harden, Russell Westbrook, and Stephen Curry, making him one of the most underrated stars in terms of total points surpassing the 21,000 mark.

Back in the day, Lillard was the 6th overall pick, while Anthony Davis was the first pick. Davis, known as "The Brow," was a prodigy with exceptional talent and eventually became one of the highest-achieving players. He has led his team to an NBA championship, earned All-NBA First Team honors, and became a shot-blocking leader. However, his offensive prowess slightly trails behind Lillard, with career averages of 24.1 points and 10.6 rebounds, totaling 17,487 points, a considerable gap compared to Lillard.

Bradley Beal, the third pick in the draft, has also lived up to his talent. During his time with the Wizards, Beal has been selected to the All-Star stage twice and even had a season averaging 31 points per game, making him a top-tier scorer. Now with the Suns, Beal continues to perform well, averaging 21.9 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 4.3 assists per game in his career, totaling 16,162 points.

In the 2012 draft class, there are also two notable second-round picks, Draymond Green and Khris Middleton. Both started from relatively low points and worked their way up as bench players. Middleton, through continuous improvement in offensive skills, has become a first-class scorer and made it to the All-Star team. Green, on the other hand, started from defense, reaching his peak as the league's Defensive Player of the Year and also a frequent All-Star. Both players contributed significantly to their team's NBA championships and have impressive performances.

Middleton has career averages of 17 points, 5 rebounds, and 4 assists per game, totaling 12,324 points. Green's scoring ability is modest, with an average of only 8.7 points per game and a total of 6,979 points, making it unlikely for him to reach the 10,000-point mark.

During the same period, there were many other excellent players like Tobias Harris and Harrison Barnes. Harris has been a starting-level small forward, scoring 12,666 points to date. DeAndre Jordan, a former rebounding king, has now become a role player, totaling 10,933 points in his career.