The Warriors have the best defense in the league so far this season and are one of the best teams in the NBA, and they are currently no. 1 in the West with 27 wins and 7 losses, and the combination of Curry and Green has once again found a tacit understanding. But until the trade deadline and Thompson's comeback, they can still target weaknesses better.
With the rocket supermarket opening, people are paying attention to the people available in the Rockets, and the Warriors need to, and the local reporter listed 3 Rockets players that the Warriors could consider trading.
3. Augustine
The Warriors need a bench veteran guard, such as Augustine from the Rockets, who was a top ten pick in the 2008 first round, but his career did not meet expectations, but it was enough to lead the Warriors' second team. Augustine has averaged less than 15 minutes per game this season and can score 5.4 points.
Plus the Rockets have no reason to keep him, they have two backcourts, Green and Porter Jr., and Augustine's 40% three-point shooting rate is reliable enough to provide More Opportunities for Poole.
2. Thess
Theis has proven many times that he is one of the league's best small ball interior and blue-collar interior, and although he is only 6'8 inches, he has very good high-level stats on the defensive end, and he has strengthened his long-range shooting ability in the past two seasons, averaging nearly 1 three-pointer per game last season.
On top of that, he averaged 5.1 rebounds per game and averaged more than 8 points per game for three consecutive seasons with less than 25 minutes playing. Theties are not inferior to Rooney's offense and defense, and are not suitable for Theis since the Rockets have Shin Kyo and are pursuing the ultimate space.
Wood
By far the Rockets' most tradeable players are Wood and Gordon, a competent interior shooter with a longer range. Most of the time, he has a lot of power, but when he gets into a singles, it's bad. It turns out that Wood's efficiency will be greatly improved by the top controllers, while providing the defender with top attacking space.
Wood averaged 17.3 points and 10.7 rebounds per game, a career double-double for the first time, and if the Warriors' interior line continues like this, then they can consider taking advantage of the recent downturn in Wood.