5. Robert Covington
Stats in the 2010s: 12.9 ppg 5.6 rpg 1.6 apg 1.6 spg
Leading off the top five is a player who was a polarizing figure for the Sixers in his 4.5 seasons in the City of Brotherly Love. He was a true champion of the “Process,” having worked his way from undrafted rookie to starter on a playoff team on his way to being named to the NBA All-Defensive Team in 2018. His value was so attractive for other teams that he was the main piece in the Butler trade.
4. Jrue Holiday
Stats in the 2010s: 13.4 ppg 5.8 apg 3.6 rpg 1.4 spg
Holiday was named an All-Star in his final season with the Sixers (2013) when he took over the main role after “he who shall not be named” did not play due to a few bowling injuries. Even before that, Holiday showed off a lot of poise by being the starting point guard for playoff teams in 2011 and 2012 while putting up solid numbers. He shot 44.3% from deep in two playoff runs in Philadelphia.