Maybe this is the right moment to make a general comment, `bout the grade of badness of the moves, as it is reduced to only six:

1. Trading Brewer, Koufos, and $11 million in cap room for Anthony Randolph while fascilitating Melo to NY

By that time, AR was quite a interesting, but a bit risky piece: he showed promise, but didn't had consistent minutes. By then Pek really wasn't the monster he was this season & we urgently looked for big man with potential - i can follow this move, even when it's a pity, that we had Corey let to go (I like him very much, too, escpecially his toughness, but he surely isn't playing consistently offense)

2. Drafting Flynn in general, but also over Stephen Curry, Demar DeRozan, Brandon Jennings and BJ Mullens.
BJ Mullins? Common! Derozan & Jennings were question marks too by that time & its always easy to respond afterwards... Curry surely was a mistake, but the Wolves weren't the only one's who believed in Flynn by that time (actually in 2K11 they comment him still as a very promising guard with a bright future... *lol*)

3. Turning down Webster for Iguodala:
I remember the discussion here - many of you thought, Iggy was to expensive and couldn't get enough offensivly on his own. (Me in person I allways like him, as well as Granger) But there sure were reasonable arguments around then, even when Iggy's worth now has climbed again...

4. Trading Al Jefferson for cap room and 2 non-lottery 1st round picks

That was a really courages move, but AJ has his downsides (especially defensivly) and the argument with relieving KLove has worked perfectly out. Maybe there really was more bad Karma around, that is showed to the outside...
Crazy move, but it didn't make as worse anyway...

5. Failing to trade the #2 pick in the 2011 draft for a useful player, creating an awkward situation with Derrick Williams

By now it's too early to call this a bad move, especially as Williams showed promise, too...

6. Trading away Ty Lawson for basically nothing

By that time nearly nowbody so in Ty Lawson the potential to play like he does now, so this move is maybe a pity, but it's really not a mental collapse or something...

All in all you can argue, that all this moves are sometimes a pity unconventional or even nebulous, but they weren't mostly unreasonable by that time. And our team's getting better consistently since KAhn took over...!