VanVleet trading plan is released! Except for Green, they are all non-selling products, and the second-largest trading chips were the past

On June 21, it was reported that the Rockets management continued to seek All-Star deals around the No. 10 draw in hand. This time, the chip they set out was VanVleet + No. 10 draw, hoping to get the Cavaliers' starting point guard Garland. The All-Star point guard averaged 20.6 points, 2.9 rebounds, 6.7 assists and 1.2 steals per game this season, and his outside shooting percentage was as high as 40%, which performed very well. The Cavaliers' ability to rank first in the Eastern Conference is closely related to his contribution.

Unfortunately, in the Eastern Conference semi-finals, the Cavaliers were unable to go further and were eliminated by the Pacers. The combination of his and Mitchell's backcourt double-guns was also questioned. Coupled with the injury factor, many fans suggested breaking up the double-guns and rebuilding. After all, it is not difficult to see in the division finals and finals that the importance of excellent forward players in the league today, Siakam and Jewish are the most typical examples.

Mitchell, who averaged 24 points, 4.5 rebounds, 5 assists and 1.3 steals per game, is naturally a non-selling product of the team, so the trading target becomes Garland. If the Cavaliers agree to the Rockets' trading plan, they can not only obtain a point guard with similar functional attributes, but also use the high pick to choose a potential forward to strengthen the lineup. VanVleet is better at ball control and organization, and his partner Mitchell will be more clear about the distribution of offensive ball rights.

On the other hand, the deal for Jaylen Green +10 for Durant was in a deadlock. The Suns hoped to add one of Smith, Shepard and Ethan, one of the young players, but were all rejected by the Rockets. In this way, coupled with the original team's non-selling product, Amen Thompson, in the Rockets' future list, Jaylen Green is the only bargaining chip. This former second-largest show has no practical value in the eyes of the Rockets management.