Williams' career has taken an interesting turn, as he's becoming one of the more valuable role players in Charlotte. That's evident by the fact that he played over 30.0 minutes per game last season, his highest total since the 2009-10 season. In addition, Williams has become much more of a three-point threat, averaging 4.7 three-point attempts per game in each of his last two seasons. He had never averaged more than 3.4 three-point attempts per game prior to those two seasons and he's doing it efficiently, hitting over 37 percent in that span. That allows him to stretch the floor and clear the lane for some of the other big men on the roster, which should work well with new addition Dwight Howard, who's going to be anchored to the post. Williams has also improved as a rebounder, with his 6.6 boards per game last season representing a career-high. His versatilty and spacing ability pretty much guarantees him a healthy workload, as he can play small forward, power forward and even some small-ball center, if needed. The one thing that could hurt his resurgence is the emergence of second-year player Frank Kaminsky, who will likely see more time at power forward given the addition of Howard. That said, Williams has been a far more efficient player than Kaminsky, so it's unlikely his workload decreases.