To me there are only 3 backcourts to even consider, Kinght/Lamb, Teague/Lamb, Wall/Bledsoe. From there it is going to depend on what criteria you want to put on the discussion. If the criteria is strictly the most talented, the Wall/Bledsoe is the answer. If the criteria is strictly success on the court, the answer is Teague/Lamb as they were the only ones of the group to win a championship. If the criteria is being able to carry a team on their backs, then the answer is Knight/Lamb, as they clearly did that with going to a final four with much less talent than the other two choices. I can't really argue with anyone who picks any of these 3 combos, but it is more of a discussion than some are giving it credit for. The 2010 team didn't lose because they shot a very low percentage from 3, it was because they took 32 of those shots. People will get mad about this, but that is leadership, which comes from your backcourt. Not being able to knock down 3s isn't a killer in itself, but if you can't make the shots, you can't fire 32 of them. I honestly believe this debacle is the reason Cal has been so adamant about driving the ball the last few years, especially against Wisconsin where in both match-ups they only took 11 3s combined, even when they made their first 3 attempts this year.