Kneckett and others leave the team! The 30-point player assists Doncic in a single game. What is the Lakers going to do in this trade?

In the 24-25 season finals, the Pacers and the Thunder fought until the last moment and lost 3:4. However, the Pacers are likely to fall out of the championship ranks in the new season.

First, the team's main center Turner has joined the Bucks this summer.

Secondly, the absolute core Halliburton is basically injured and missing a season in the new season. In the 24-25 season, Halliburton won 8.5 points in 100 rounds when he was on the court, and when he was not on the court, the team lost 1.2 points in 100 rounds. Obviously, there are no Halliburton, the Pacers are two teams.

However, looking at the new season from another perspective is also a good opportunity for the Pacers to train young players. For example, Aaron Nesmith.

24-25 season, Nesmith scored 12.0 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.2 assists per 25 minutes per game, with a shooting rate of 50.7%/43.1%/91.3% in three events and a true shooting rate of 65.3%. Among them, the overall shooting rate, three-point rate, free throw rate, real shooting rate and rebounding are all career highs.

As an offensive front line, Nesmith has a very strong ability to seize scoring opportunities. For example, in the game against the Bucks, they scored a season-high 16 times and scored a season-long high of 30 points.

Speaking of this, something interesting is coming.

Considering Finney Smith's departure. EDDIE BITAR, a reporter from the US media "Fadeaway World", suggested that the Lakers and Pacers make a deal. Specifically, the Lakers gave Kneckett and Vanderbilt, the first round in 2011 and the second round in 2012.

Putting aside the Pacers, just talking about the Lakers, I don't think I will make this suggestive deal.

First, Kneckett did open high and close low in the rookie season and lacked persuasiveness in the summer league this summer. But after all, there is still three years of rookie contract, which is one of them. Second, the three-pointer is the selling point, and the rookie season is ultimately a 37.6% three-pointer rate. So it's not that it can't be used, it depends on how Redick uses it.

Second, due to frequent injuries, offensive regression, and the 3-year contract, it is no problem to give up Vanderbilt.

Third, it is not a pity to give up the second round of the far end. After all, you can get it by spending money, but it is a pity to give up the first round of the far end. My understanding:

First of all, there is a very large uncertainty in the first round of the far end. In this regard, the Lakers have suffered losses - in the summer of 2012, they gave the Suns three first rounds. However, due to injuries, the team's combat effectiveness dropped sharply, and the team had to "protect" the first round by continuously playing badly.

Secondly, even if the Lakers are willing to trade this first round in 31 years, they will not be replaced by Nesmith. To put it bluntly, this first round can greatly "leas" star players, and Nesmith is still a long way from the All-Stars.

Relatively speaking, I think the third point is the main reason. After all, Nesmith's strength is not as good as the Lakers' first round, regardless of the card appearance. To take a step back, if this first round Pelinka is removed, it will definitely be willing to trade.

Finally, this transaction can only be said to be a transaction for the sake of the transaction, without considering the feelings and actual situation of the two teams at all. Based on this, there is no question that Nesmith assisted Doncic.

source:vn1 7msport com