The Jazz tried to send off two backcourt players this summer, but their deal might not be worth too much

According to Tony Jones, the Utah Jazz reporter, the Jazz will work very hard in the following offseason to trade Jordan Clarkson and Collin Sexton, two backcourt players, who hope to get more future assets by sending them away.

In the NBA regular season this season, Clarkson made a total of 37 appearances in 82 games, averaging 26 minutes of playing time, averaging 16.2 points, 3.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 0.8 steals and 0.2 blocks, and 2.3 turnovers and 1.4 fouls, shooting percentage of 40.8%, three-point shooting percentage of 36.2%, and free throw shooting percentage of 79.7%. In the NBA regular season this season, Sexton played 63 games in 82 games, averaging 27.9 minutes per game, averaging 18.4 points, 2.7 rebounds, 4.2 assists, 0.7 steals and 0.1 blocks, and 2.5 turnovers and 2.3 fouls. He shot 48% from the field, 40.6% from three-point shooting percentage and 86.5% from free throws.

Clarkson's performance this season is actually very average. His scoring ability looks pretty good, but he seems to be very unsatisfactory in offensive efficiency. He also seems to have certain passing ability and organizational ability, but his average turnover number is also high. In addition, Clarkson's performance on the defensive end is also very average, and his defensive ability is also a serious lack of level. Relatively speaking, Sexton's performance on the offensive end is much better. His offensive efficiency and three-point shooting percentage are quite good. He can also undertake some passing and organization tasks. However, his performance on the defensive end is also quite average, and compared with last season, his performance has also declined to a certain extent.

Next season is Clarkson's contract year, his salary for the next season is $14.29 million, and next season is also Sexton's contract year, his salary for the next season is $19.18 million. Judging from the salary level, Clarkson's contract is actually not cost-effective. He is not an efficient scorer, and most powerful teams may not consider him. As for Sexton, he should still be very valuable to some teams. In fact, the Jazz is really confusing in terms of operation. Like Clarkson and Sexton, they should have been players with high trading value, but the Jazz have always chosen to keep them in the roster, which combined with the team's poor performance, which has also led to a continuous decline in their trading value. If they were sent away earlier, the Jazz would have been able to get more bargaining chips, right?