The Rockets draft pick is about to come out, ESPN s latest strength simulation, Doncic is reasonable

As the NBA Finals become more and more intense, many scouts have set their targets in this year's draft and trading market, among which the Houston Rockets have risen to the team that is most likely to have a "big change"; General Manager Stone jokes about being dissatisfied with the current lineup, which makes the US media and fans speculate that the Rockets' offseason goal is to both draft and trade.

According to the latest ESPN draft strength simulation, the Rockets, who hold the Suns' No. 10 pick, have a very good chance of creating value; among them, the most common statement is that the Rockets lack point guards and key scorers, which is not good to say.

Let's first look at the two best choices for the Rockets 10 pick.

First, the Rockets' outstanding regular season results this season are enough to prove Uduka's excellence, and it also reveals the Rockets' current lineup shortcomings. During the offseason, Smith Jr. and Ethan are facing the crisis of early contract renewal. Van Vreet is likely to be paid to stay in the team. Adams will also become a free agent. All signs indicate that the Rockets' final lineup has begun to take shape.

Therefore, choosing Yakujonis is the best choice. He has always been the most outstanding defender. His height, wingspan and weight can match the intensity of the current NBA confrontation. His ball-holding ability and propulsion speed can form an excellent parabola with Shepherd and Amen Thompson. In contrast, his shooting ability will be his weakness, but his ability to create fouls on the field is pleasing to the eye. At the age of 19, he looks like a talent for plasticity. He is known as Little Doncic, and he is very comprehensive on the court.

Let's talk about Yakujonis. This guy has jump shot ability and first-hand throwing ability. His playing style is very smart and good, and he can rank among players of the same type. Especially the emergency stop jump shot, and he is good at using step back to open up the space and then shoot, which is quite awesome.

However, he also has shortcomings. He is not like those black players, and he doesn't have enough impact at the basket. But he has a good brain, has a high IQ for basketball, knows how to use rhythm changes, and has some tips for throwing and shooting, which can also be used to score the ball. Moreover, his psychological quality is so great. His free throw shooting percentage can reach 85% at critical moments, which is very stable.

Let’s talk about his shortcomings. High turnovers are synonymous with him. He averaged 3.6 turnovers per game in the NCAA, and he made the most mistakes in the NCAA league. Moreover, he is not very adapted to that kind of oppressive defense and his horizontal movement speed is a bit slow. When he entered the NBA, he would probably be beaten to death when he met those small black guards. Also, when he broke through, his first step was not fast, mainly because he did not have enough explosive power. This is enough to show that he needs to have a certain ball right on the court, so that his value can be reflected.

Second, Murray Boniels, his instant combat power tends to be the White Devil, deserves the strongest selection goal of the No. 10 pick. His lower limit is very low but the upper limit is very high. The point is that he can partner with any player on the court and form a variety of skill combinations on the court, which will become the most trusted appearance of Uduka. He does not lack scoring ability and creative offensive ability. What he lacks is opportunities. He is the panacea on the court.

He is short on the court, but he doesn't suffer any weight. He is a bit like a smaller version of Tucker, but his strong style of playing, efficient finishing, excellent passing and defensive ability are all very attractive. Murray Boniels's best performance is his projection ability, but this is enough to make him determine the upper limit of skills, and his existing technical features are already worth plug-and-play.

In fact, both of these rookies have entered the dark room, which is the first round draft. Both of them have a strong fight, but whether it is defense, rebounding or fast break counterattack on the court, both of them need to go through some time to get in. This is a very difficult challenge for the Rockets and Uduka. After all, the Rockets have 7 sons now, can Uduka still draw out his hands to train rookies?

Text/Old Wang next door talks about the ball