Despite the many opinions above that we should no spend much n vets and get vets that are reasonable backups and mentors, I think this emphasis is wrong and not useful FO a team developing young players. Spend bucks to get the best vets available at PF, SF and PG maybe easing back a little at PG because we have two capable rooks who are closer to big minute guys. It's best for the team, the coach and rooks that we have quality and real competition. I believe this can be done without spending inordinate bucks. Let's push the players and the opposition. Makes for better, fine tuned team and more quality minutes for our rooks. Spend.
Now perhaps you were suggesting veterans at a Darren Collison like level, someone good enough to start and keep Fox on his toes. But again, with that starting price it leaves coach with an awkward decision: start the guy you've just paid or start the guy you drafted fifth overall. What happens if Fox starts slow, do you bench him for Collison? What if Collison starts and plays so well that he limits Fox's minutes and in turn hinders his development?
I do agree that we need veterans on this roster, but I feel they need to be there to help support and aid the development of the young players. This team needs to turn over the starting PG, SG, PF, and C positions to our young players. If we spend, we need to spend on a SF that can be part of our future alongside those young players (e.g. Otto Porter as one example), not spend on veterans that can block playing time for our young players. Those major minutes need to go to our young players, not veterans that aren't going to make us title contenders. The youngsters in time might get us to that level, and for them to get to that level, they need to be the priority and supported by good solid veterans like Temple, Tolliver and co.