The Warriors are bound to have a bloody trade this offseason. It is possible that many players on the team today will change hands in the offseason, after all, the Warriors have experienced a terrible failed season, and it is impossible for them not to change. But at the moment there are a couple of players in the squad and their position is very solid. There is no way a few of them will be traded.
Needless to say, Curry and Green are the totems of the Warriors, and Green has just signed a contract with the Warriors, and he is also very significant to the Warriors on and off the court. In addition to the two of them, there is one player who is not for sale to the management. That player is Warriors junior Kuminga.
Management has listed Kuminga as a non-sale for the team. No deal will involve Kuminga. In fact, the Warriors had a good opportunity to strengthen in the middle of the season, but other teams were very eager to get the Warriors' Kuminga, so the Warriors terminated the negotiations. They weren't willing to give Kuminga, who they saw as the future of the Warriors, and he was the Warriors' big man after Curry retired.
In fact, Kuminga is a buildable material, and the most important thing is that he is very young, and his average data per game has been greatly improved this year, and he can contribute 16+5 data per game. With his arrival in the starting line-up next season, he will slowly get more consistent playing time. His points per game should be averaging close to 20 points. Kuminga's excellent physical attributes and explosive style of play are the reasons why the Warriors management has taken a fancy to him. Because this type of player will become an inexplicable player as long as he hones his skills.
Kuminga's biggest problem right now is his inconsistent outside shooting, especially three-point shooting. So Kerr wanted Kuminga to hone his long-range shooting in the offseason some time ago. In addition, if Kuminga wants to be a leader, he must be observant. When the opponent takes a pinch shot, or when you break through, you should always pay attention to the outside players, and always create good shooting opportunities for your teammates in the open space. It's clear that Kuminga's ability in this area still needs to be improved, and he is now more of a pure scorer.
Why should Kuminga be considered the big man for the Warriors after Curry's retirement? That's because Kuminga is a player who doesn't have too many shortcomings, and the projection future can be improved, after all, he is very young. And he's also very good on the defensive end, and he's a player who plays both offensively and defensively. If he isn't cultivated as a core, who else can the Warriors trust at this stage? So we understand this kind of thinking from management.