American media detailed the Lakers' 4 major plans for the offseason: renewing Reeves' eight village bases, chasing the heat Vulcan shot + Curry Jr

The Los Angeles Lakers stopped last season, and if they want to win the championship again next season, the operation of the offseason is extremely important. The Lakers will continue to form a championship lineup around James and Thick Eyebrows, and the US media will analyze in detail the four major operational plans that the Lakers need to complete this summer offseason, of which the extension to retain Reeves and Hachimura are in the top two, and the pursuit of two high-quality shooters Strus and Seth Curry are three or four respectively, and James Mei needs to continue to add enough helpers to compete for the championship.

1. Reeves

Another restricted Lakers free agent is Reeves, a young guard who shot 39.8 percent from the outside this season as he grew from obscure draft loss to a household name in the NBA.

Like Hachimura, Reeves has been incredible in the playoffs. Reeves has seven games of 20 points or more in this year's playoffs, especially in the series against the Nuggets in the Western Conference finals, contributing 23, 22, 23 and 17 points, respectively.

A young player like Reeves, who can both create scoring opportunities (3.4 assists) and possess the ball, is a very valuable player in the modern NBA. That's why many teams are desperately chasing him, and even the current US media reports that some teams may offer him a 4-year $100 million contract, and the Lakers will seek a match to keep him.

The Lakers' offseason plan must keep Reeves, even if the team can bring in other shooters like Seth Curry and Strus. Reeves is currently only 25 years old, and he can be a key member not only in the championship chase, but also as a cornerstone of the team's long-term future.

2. Hachimura Base

Hachimura was a key player the Lakers brought in mid-season, and now they need to find a way to keep their restricted free agents. The Lakers can match any team's contract for Hachimura, but if there are other teams that offer "poison contracts", it will undoubtedly make it difficult for the Lakers to match.

Hachimura has proven himself to be the perfect role player for James and Bushybrow, especially in the playoffs. His ability to score, move the ball and defend multiple positions is the Lakers' ability to reach the Western Conference finals. Hachimura scored more than 20 points four times in this year's playoffs, and he was one of the team's best and most consistent players against the Denver Nuggets, scoring 17, 21, 13 and 10 points in four sweeps.

During his time with the Washington Wizards, Hachimura was mistaken for a star player who could lead the team. With the Lakers as the sixth man, as a player in key moments, Hachimura has found his place, which is why the Lakers need to do everything they can to keep him.

3. Strus

Strus, the Miami Heat's wing shooter, is another player the Lakers could consider partnering Seth Curry with, or replacing Seth Curry. With 37.1 percent three-point shooting in his career, Strus can open up space for his teammates.

So far, Strus has played under Spoelstra throughout his NBA career, so he knows how to play team basketball on the court and how to work hard to play a high level of team defense.

This season, Strus has excelled, posting career-high games (80), minutes played (28.4 minutes), points (11.5 points), rebounds (3.2) and assists (2.1). This is an extremely good candidate for the Lakers' free agent goals.

The Lakers are an aging team, and a player who can play almost full attendance in the regular season is undoubtedly extremely important.

4. Seth Curry

This will be one of the best free-agency goals for the Lakers, and the team will need to pair James and Bushy Brother with players with shooting and ball control skills. Judging by the Lakers' current salary cap, the team is likely to only be able to afford two veteran free agents with low- to mid-level salaries.

Seth Curry will be a good choice for the Lakers, this experienced guard is a shooter who can carry the ball and play without the ball, and has excellent three-point shooting ability. Seth Curry is fit to play alongside James and Bushybrow, and he gets plenty of open shots.

Seth Curry has a career three-point crosshair of 43.5 percent, and he has never shot less than 40 percent from the outside in any season in which he has played more than two games. Over the past six seasons, he's averaged more than 12 points per game, and his career usage has been 15.2 percent.

Seth Curry has a lot of defensive issues, but his role will be a bench offensive firepower point and a second-team ball carrier, making him a valuable target for the Lakers in free agency.

(Text/Drunken Lying Float)