The way you're talking, Portland has suddenly become the most feared team in the league. They have a good, all around two guard who I don't necessarily see as a go to guy so much as a very steady, very dependable player. You've got an athletic forward who hasn't developed a strong enough post game yet. And you've got, if they draft him, a rookie center who will in all liklihood develop into a monster of a defensive center but still only be in that above average range offensively. There's no go to guy, there's no definitive team leader, there's no playmaker, and there's not a lot of depth. All these things could get addressed, but until they do, I'd stop with all the "Teams are scared, Portland's gonna be a dynasty" talk. I do, however, think if you leave Jack at point and let Webster try and play the three, they could be a young exciting team and start to get things turned around.
It's unfair to Oden to say he'll only become an above average offensive weapon in the league. How many of the great centers have shown any polish or an equal amount of dominance in which they had in the pros in college, especially in their freshman year? Hakeem didn't, Ewing didn't. Shaq didn't, at least not in his freshman year. (But Shaq never had to develop any real polish on his game, considering he probably has the most overwhelming physical attritibutes of any player ever in the NBA). Robinson is in the same boat as Shaq regarding his freshman year.
Oden, to be blunt, has never had to develop any form of his offensive abilities. Throughout his entire life, he's just been so fucking big that all he had to do was dunk, as is the case of most center prospects of Oden's ability. He showed the potential in his game with Florida to be an incredibly dominant center on both the offensive and defensive sides, especially considering the pussification of the current NBA big man.