Troy Brown

Despite being selected No. 15 overall by the Wizards in the 2018 NBA Draft, it took a while for Brown become a regular member of Washington's rotation during his rookie season. After appearing in just 29 of the team's first 59 regular season outings and playing just 7.1 minutes per game during that stretch, the opportunity for playing time emerged for the final stretch of the regular season when the Wizards traded away starting small forward Otto Porter Jr. to the Bulls. As a result, Brown appeared in each of the last 23 games for Washington with his workload growing with every passing contest. He showed real promise in the last 10 games of the season, all of which he started, averaging 10.4 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.2 assists across 30.3 minutes per game. Now, with the Wizards looking like a completely different team heading into 2019-20, Brown's continuity could put him at a real advantage. Brown will likely be competing with fellow swingman C.J. Miles, who the Wizards acquired via trade this offseason, for the starting small forward spot, but given that Washington is now a team built with a number of young pieces, the 20-year-old Brown should see usage in line with what he had during last year's final stretch.

Brown entered his freshman season at Oregon as one of the highest ranked recruits in the entire country and while he didn't necessarily explode on to the scene, the 6-foot-7 wing did prove to be an all-around player for the Ducks. He finished the 2017-18 campaign averaging 11.3 points, 6.3 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.6 steals. However, he shot just 44.4 percent from the field and a meager 29.1 percent from deep, so he's clearly got some work to do offensively to become a legitimate NBA player. Brown showed some promise during the NBA's Las Vegas Summer League and averaged 18.4 points, but didn't squash any concerns with his collegiate shooting struggles and hit just 42.5 percent from the field and a brutal 15.8 percent from three-point land. His offensive consistency will likely be the main focus going into his rookie season and he should have plenty of time to develop behind the likes of Otto Porter, Austin Rivers and Kelly Oubre on the wing. Brown contains plenty of upside as a two-way prospect, but is a bit buried on the depth chart for what's expected to be a playoff team. That will likely significantly limit his Fantasy impact in his first NBA season.