It's easy to overlook what some of the NBA's young prospects are doing, especially when they aren't getting the minutes needed to put up big stats. Take a look at what some of the league's top young players' stats would look like if they received a respectable 33 minutes per game.
 

• LaMarcus Aldridge, Portland Trail Blazers
  11.8 ppg; 8.0 rbpg; 1.5 bspg; 0.6 topg
   
• Andrew Bynum, LA Lakers
  13.7 ppg; 9.6 rbpg; 2.0 bspg
   
• Devin Harris, Dallas Mavericks
  13.4 ppg; 5.3 apg; 1.5 spg
   
• Luther Head, Houston Rockets
  12.8 ppg; 4.9 rbpg: 3.0 treyspg; 1.2 spg
   
• David Lee, New York Knicks
  13.2 ppg; 11.1 rbpg; 1.5 spg
   
• Sean May, Charlotte Bobcats
  15.9 ppg; 9.3 rbpg; 1.5 bspg
   
• Darko Milicic, Orlando Magic
  12.0 ppg; 7.5 rbpg; 3.2 bspg; 1.1 spg
   
• Paul Millsap, Utah Jazz
  15.0 ppg; 10.4 rbpg; 1.2 spg; 1.9 bspg
   
• Travis Outlaw, Portland Trail Blazers
  12.9 ppg; 5.3 rbpg; 1.2 spg; 1.7 bspg
   
• Etan Thomas, Washington Wizards
  11.6 ppg; 10.5 rbpg; 2.8 bspg; 0.9 spg; 1.7 topg; 4.2 pfpg (I included fouls to show one of the major reasons why he doesn't get minutes.  He simply can't stay out of foul trouble)
   
• Dorell Wright, Miami Heat
  8.0 ppg; 7.8 rbpg; 0.9 bspg; 1.2 spg; 1.2 topg

Obviously, most of these players probably wouldn't sustain their production pace over the course of 33 minutes. With fatigue, there's bound to be a drop off of some sort.  Still, it's intriguing to see the potential some of these players have and how they might benefit your fantasy squad if an injury occurs that would allow them more minutes on the floor.