Realistic scenario

The Wolves have the fourth pick.  There is almost no chance for the Wolves to get Turner unless the Sixers and Nets both decide that a different one of Cousins and Favors is super awesome and are willing to move down or do a post-draft deal (or just take those two second and third, which seems really unlikely).

The interesting thing about the Sixers landing the second pick is that while it's bad for the Wolves getting Turner, it's actually pretty good for the Wolves getting Andre Iguodala.  The Sixers are looking to slash salary, and Turner would make Iguodala expendable.

The Wolves will likely be able to take back all of Iguodala's salary while staying under the cap (they might be able to get Philly to take back Ryan Hollins if the difference is a couple million, and they also have cap exceptions amounting to nearly two million), so they could get him in a straight salary dump.  It would be a good move for both teams.  Iguodala is a fairly young and extremely athletic wing who actually deserves his contract, and more importantly for the Wolves, he's one of the best wing defenders in the league.  He's also the only long-term deal that the Sixers can reasonably expect to deal, since Brand has become an albatross.

I also expect the Wolves to try to consolidate their sixteenth and 23rd picks into a higher pick.  One way that they might be able to get a pretty high pick is to deal the two first rounders along with Ryan Gomes's deal (which can be used to slash three and a quarter million for this coming year if he is cut before June 30th) and their cap exceptions for a traditional expiring deal to a team with salary issues picking in the 9-12 range.  Gomes['s contract], the 16th and 23rd picks, and cap exceptions to the Pacers for the 10th pick and Jeff Foster['s expiring contract] is a workable idea.

In the draft, I think you have to take Cousins if he's there (he's the best player likely to be available, and would make Jefferson expendable) and I'd like to see them grab Hassan Whiteside with their second pick.  He's a finisher, a strong help defender, and an above-the-rim athlete, which is what the Wolves need in the frontcourt.  Moving up to tenth would give the Wolves a good shot at snagging Whiteside.

Finally, I think that regardless of who they take with the fourth pick (I don't see them being able to move up or willing to move down, so I'm assuming they'll pick fourth), they will try to trade Al Jefferson for another wing player.  The pipe dream is to somehow fold a Jefferson-for-Granger deal into the above Pacers proposal, but that seems unlikely.  If LeBron to Chicago is a reality, Jefferson for Luol Deng has a really good chance of happening.  Monta Ellis is another possibility.  There are other wing players with smaller contracts who might be available, but those two are locked up for nearly the same years and money as Jefferson and could be on the trade block.  Toronto also has a couple of players with similar deals in Turkoglu and Bargnani, but you'd have to think the Wolves wouldn't be interested.

The Wolves could realistically come away from the draft with Iguodala, Deng, Cousins, and Whiteside, which would be a really nice offseason.  I don't think there is a true superstar in that group, but Rubio could be the kind of point guard who brings it all together.