Kendrick Nunn

Nunn's sophomore NBA campaign got off to a slow start, as he dealt with a groin injury in the preseason and saw sporadic playing time through January. After Goran Dragic went down with an ankle injury in early February, Nunn moved into the starting five and remained in that role for each of the final 42 games in which he played. All told, the 6-foot-2 guard's per-game numbers -- 14.6 points, 3.2 rebounds, 2.6 assists, 2.2 three-pointers and 0.6 steals -- closely resembled those he posted as a rookie. However, Nunn showed increased acumen as a shooter, boosting his field-goal and three-point accuracy to 48.5 percent and 38.1 percent, respectively. He also knocked down 93.3 percent of his free-throw attempts, though he got to the line only 60 times during the regular season. Nunn's productive two-year stint with Miami was particularly impressive considering that he joined the team as an undrafted free agent, but the Heat opted to part ways with him after acquiring Kyle Lowry in the offseason. Nunn reportedly turned down more lucrative offers for a chance to compete for a championship with the Lakers, though Los Angeles' moves to bring in Russell Westbrook as well as fellow guards Wayne Ellington and Malik Monk while retaining Talen Horton-Tucker could make for a logjam in the backcourt. Nunn should provide an injection of youth and shooting for a squad in need of both, but his move to a backup role doesn't help his fantasy outlook.