The NBA is a different game than it was 10, 20, 30 years ago. In today's game of fast-paced, high powered, three-point-shooting offense and positionless basketball, modern players have certainly adapted to the ever-changing league.

At the same time, with how much the NBA has changed in recent years, you can look back in the league's history and pick out multiple players that would thrive in today's modern NBA.

Andrei Kirilenko

One of the most underappreciated players of the early 2000s, AK-47 had the skillset to be the perfect do-it-all piece in today's league.

Kirilenko was never a superstar during his time, but he did make an All-Star game in 2004. Regardless, a 6-foot-9, 220-pound frame with =surprising lateral quickness and an incredible 7-foot-4 wingspan, the Russian small forward would have been even more of a menace on defense than he was when he played.

Kirilenko can guard four positions. Moreover, in today'l ball eras small he would likely be considered a big man. Like many of today's frontcourt stars, Kirilenko could do it all.

In his prime, AK-47 averaged 15.3 points, 8.0 rebounds, 4.3 assists, 1.5 steals and an insane 3.2 blocks per game.

Joe Dumars

Dumars is already in the Hall of Fame and had six All-Star appearances to his name but in today's era, Dumars may be one of the league's best players.

Sometimes overshadowed by Isiah Thomas and Dennis Rodman of the Bad Boy Pistons era of the 80s and 90s, Dumars would be an elite three-and-D player today.

One of the best perimeter defenders in his era, Dumars would harass opposing guards and at 6-foot-3, would have the size to overpower smaller guard while still possessing the necessary quickness.

But the reason why Dumars would be so good in today's NBA is because he was a fantastic shooter in an era that didn't put much value on the three=point line.

Dumars shot over 40 percent from deep in seven separate seasons of his career. And why he didn't really start shooting until the second half of his career, you better believe his career 2.5 three-point attempts per game would skyrocket in today's era.

Peja Stojakovic

One of the best shooters of the 2000s, Stojakovic would feel right at home in today's three-heavy league.

Standing at 6-foot-10 with a lightning-quick release, the Croatian small forward would be the perfect spot up three guy if he played today.

Stojakovic showed true star potential early in his career, averaging 24.2 points and 6.3 rebounds in 2003-04. That season, Peja shot an efficient 43.3 percent from deep on nearly seven attempts per game.

With some of today's top shooters chucking up upwards of nine three-pointers a game, Stojakovic would have the ultimate green light and would have likely extended the prime of his career had he been playing in the current era.