Next stop King?

Kiran has a large fluctuation, and his three-point production efficiency is the worst in his career, but his defensive reputation has stabilized, which can roughly recognize his basic value as a leader. At the same time, Keegan is also the best player in the Kings' basket protection. As the highest point outside the center, he does have some expectations for him to defend. This is the passive place for the king. The starting five tigers are both the best leader and the most important basket protection point outside the center. In addition to fixed points, Keigan can also complete hand-handed and quick shots, and will use his size to cut the basket to make big and small, and can also get rebounds that exceed the same level as the same position. If you use a defender to play him, you can feel the pressure of his height. Don't ask me why I know.

Monk continued to maintain the output of the benchmark double-energy guards. The ability to score autonomously is absolutely enough, and at the same time, he may also be the best dominant player on the outside of this team, even before Fox left the team. When Monk was put on the start, his production efficiency increased instead of falling, proving that his data sheet was not produced by connecting Duan Tianji's horse racing. I put him at a higher level than Anthony Simmons who has already played - the two of them are very close in numbers and they are both dual-season guards - I don't explain, many people will agree. However, it has to be said that it is difficult to have no memory of Monk's 23-year playoffs, even though he only played in those 7 playoffs in his career.

Below these two are Keane Ellis and Schroeder.

Take DeRozan and start with Ellis. Will the Kings start stronger? This kind of sample only appeared in 73 rounds. The king won crazily in these 73 rounds, but the sample was so small that it had no reference significance. DeRozan has a great battery life, and it is not easy for you to find a five-man team from the Kings lineup combination that has not DeRozan and has been using it for a long time.

But Lavin was later reported that the five-man group with Ellis but not Lavin - Monk, Ellis, DeRozan, Keegan, and Sae - appeared in 390 rounds, and this is a lineup that is more than 20.9 points in a 100-round win. Ellis is not very powerful, but he is a 3D wing that does not occupy the ball. He can lead and defend, shoot fixed points, and has a three-point shooting percentage of 43.3%. He also has some tricks to break through at a fixed point with the ball and save. He filled in the configuration flaws of the Kings starting the game, and with him, the logic of the Kings lineup is more self-consistent.

Considering the status, it is unlikely that DeRozan and Lavine will be substituted, so it seems like a possible choice to let Monk return to the sixth position, but in this way, there will be no one close to the point guard function of the Kings - Sa Sakus and DeRozan can be organized, and they are not suitable to play the role of frequently holding the ball over the half and making progress in offense and defense.

It is not clear whether the king introduced Schroeder to let him play the role of Monk and Ellis alone. Schroeder is not as good as Monk in scoring ability. Schroeder is not as good as Ellis than lead defense. It's just that his winning position is both point guard and leader. But Schroeder's leadership and defense level is average, and his fixed points are only better than DeRozan. His diversity and lack of extreme integration. If you can be a selectable card, you may not be regarded as a must-choose card. Anyone who understands it understands it.

Schroeder's rating was half a rating from last year. His 23-game ball level at the Nets is comparable to the Thunder season. His subsequent Warriors' career reduced his contract by 10 million, and he found a little more to make up for it when he was at the Pistons. The Warriors have special features, and Schroeder is not a player with particularly comprehensive compatibility.

According to the standards of the playoff team, the Kings' top 7 players are enough, but the top stars are not outstanding enough to lock in the upper limit. However, the configuration after 7 players is not enough to consolidate the thickness, win by volume, and gain a regular season advantage by relying on battery life. Prime Minister Sha, Eubanks, and McDermott are players whose technical characteristics can contribute on individual nights. Under a large sample, they are not enough to snatch the appearance time that can train rookies. This determines that if the Kings want to enter the playoffs, they should have keywords such as good health, excellent chemistry, and reasonable employment. Does the

King really need Kuminga?

Perhaps from the perspective of missing strikers. In terms of chips, since the king is willing to sacrifice Monk, this has met most of the conditions for the trade. Monk's scoring ability on the bench corresponds to the reality of the Warriors' poverty.

In addition to the details of draft picks, there is also the first rich line (my understanding is that Kuming's sign-up and exchange triggers BYC, resulting in the small contract being given, and the acceptance of Monk is defined as a larger contract and triggers the first hard hat), the Warriors also have to deal with Moody and Hilde. This requires the Warriors to balance the gains and losses of this deal. The Warriors wanted to sign Kumingga first to let him stay in the team, perhaps because of the trading rules, rather than really hoping that he stays for a long time, and they will still trade after the thawing period.

Kumingga and Butler are not suitable for playing basketball together. He and DeRozan are not a sexy combination. This should not be the last step for the King to build a logically self-consistent lineup. DeRozan is a good developer, but the compatibility is jammed. The king will sooner or later realize this - and Kumingga is a better, younger version with much rougher technology and ball players.

The king must think clearly.