Marcus Morris Sr.
Last offseason, Marcus Morris was signed by the New York Knicks. He was brought in with other players like Julius Randle in an odd move that stacked the Knicks full of power forwards.
Eventually, Morris was traded, saving him from finishing the season in New York. With the Knicks, Morris was one of their top scoring threats; he was averaging almost 20 points per game, making him an attractive trade target.
What was even better is the combination of defense and three-point shooting that he brought to the primetime Clippers. He was averaging 2.7 threes per game on 44% from the field.
Sadly, in LA, as expected, his numbers dropped, no longer being a top-three scoring threat. However, he’s shown enough to have value this offseason despite his play in the bubble. What value is different though as Morris’ play could make him a possible trade exception target.
If he averages 9.5 points per game on 39% from the field, he’ll be a mid-level exception target. The Warriors should consider bringing him in this offseason either way, but his play will certainly determine his value and negotiation power this offseason.