As I've said before, teams with tight 8-man rotations, usually regardless of their mediocrity, do a whole lot better than teams without them.
Next season we're going to see Telfair and Jack log over 2,000 minutes in the season. Randolph will log 2,000 minutes, whoever we draft will probably start over 1,500 minutes, and those not starting will sit. McMillan is going to pick a starting lineup and stick with it for the majority of the season.
I know this is still a young team that needs to give a variety of guys playing time, but Nate will not do that again. You can see that sentiment in his comments to Quick and Tokito:
"Or next year, it will be separated in the sense that they come to training camp and earn that right to start, earn that right to come off the bench, and the third guy is just the third guy," McMillan said.
That idea will likely hold true for all the spots.
Telfair, Jack
Dixon (or Lenard), Webster
Morrison, Khryapa
Randolph, Skinner
Przybilla (or Miles acquisition), Ratliff
And that's about it. Player development next season will take a back seat to Nate McMillan's rotation. Whether this is the best course of action remains to be seen.
Personally I think with a young, developing group of guys, it might be more beneficial to mix and match again.