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1 Starter Every NBA Team Should Trade This Offseason


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Positivity     40.00%   
   Negativity   60.00%
The New York Times
SOURCE: https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2886794-1-starter-every-nba-team-should-trade-this-offseason
Write a review: Bleacher Report
Summary

They're both interior-based centers who can serve as secondary playmakers, but instead, Zeller has been playing above his head as a starter on one of the league's least relevant teams for years.For the next phase of his career, Zeller should try to find his way to a contending team, where he could succeed as a second-unit offensive hub.The Bulls have a logjam at point guard, but Kris Dunn, Coby White and Shaquille Harrison all bring distinct value in various areas of the game. Hopefully, a starting center won't need to break his leg to necessitate a trade for Drummond, but he deserves a sincere look all the same.The Dallas Mavericks have overperformed this season, and while Luka Doncic and Kristaps Porzingis have excelled, Dallas' success is in large part thanks to contributions from unheralded rotation members like Dorian Finney-Smith.Finney-Smith found a roster spot with the Mavericks thanks to outstanding, multi-positional defense, but he was lagging behind on offense.That's changed.A career 30.3 percent three-point shooter in his first three seasons, Finney-Smith has discovered a jumper, making 37.4 percent of his threes this year on career-high volume. But if the wing must be dealt for some reason, he's the exact type of player who helps teams win championships.With a whole summer to rehab a core muscle injury that nagged at him throughout the 2018-19 season, Will Barton got off to a blistering start this year.Through October and November, he averaged 15.4 points and 3.5 assists per game while shooting 42.7 percent from three—contributions that helped keep the Nuggets afloat while Nikola Jokic played himself into shape. If the Lakers must move on from the 32-year-old, he'll be welcomed with open arms in just about every other NBA city.Since arriving from Toronto, Jonas Valanciunas has been an excellent mentor to Jaren Jackson Jr., but considering the team's surprising success and Brandon Clarke emerging alongside Jackson as a future starter, it's time for him to move on.A less generous player than Valanciunas would look at his current situation and half-heartedly jog his way through the season. In particular, DiVincenzo has emerged as one of the NBA's most valuable role players, providing efficient offense and intelligent defense.In a sense, he's developing into the player Matthews was before an Achilles rupture altered his career.Matthews has been one of the league's hottest trade commodities for years because of a flexible contract and low-maintenance skill set, and that should remain true this offseason. Next season, he'll likely be helping a new team reach its potential.Boasting a minus-4.7 net rating and shooting just 42.7 percent from the field, Josh Okogie's trade value isn't exactly through the roof, but with Malik Beasley and Juancho Hernangomez each free agents and D'Angelo Russell and Karl-Anthony Towns the team's two cornerstones, he's the only answer here.However, despite the poor statistics, Okogie boasts one valuable skill in spades: hustle. And though the Thunder guards have gotten most of the attention through the team's surprisingly competent 2019-20 campaign, Adams remains dependable, ranking fifth among OKC regulars in net rating and fourth in on/off-court swings.The 26-year-old also continues to be an expert in basketball minutia, using his superhero-like physique to place fourth league-wide in screen assists and becoming a great roll man.Whatever dirty work your team needs, Adams will do it. Bagley, while injured most of this season, is a higher developmental priority, while the likes of Nemanja Bjelica and Harrison Barnes make the team's frontcourt crowded.Thankfully, given his standout season, the Kings will be able to sell high on Holmes and likely get a solid draft pick and fringe young player in return for the bouncy big man.With DeMar DeRozan apparently unhappy in San Antonio and boasting a player option this offseason, the Spurs should stop delaying the inevitable and trade LaMarcus Aldridge too.Years after he should have done so, Aldridge is finally adapting to the modern NBA. With that new and improved offensive game, he could be attractive to all sorts of teams, plus his contract expires after the 2020-21 season, so he won't be a long-term commitment.If clubs like the Chicago Bulls, Phoenix Suns or Sacramento Kings are interested, they should immediately pursue Aldridge, as he'd be an excellent fit.Though there are several legitimate contenders, Kyle Lowry is probably the best Toronto Raptor ever. They had no choice but to start Bryant from then on, and he surpassed expectations, shooting 61.6 percent from the field and playing with his trademark high motor.With John Wall untradeable, Rui Hachimura a rookie and Bradley Beal untouchable (for now), Bryant is one of two available starters to be traded, and he's been far more productive than the Isaac Bonga-Troy Brown Jr. platoon at small forward.As such, the Wizards could sell high on him and hope they find a cheap replacement center in the draft or free agency, much like they found Bryant in the first place.

As said here by Mandela Namaste