C.J. Watson: A pickup from D-League last year. Has shown promise to be a good back-up at the point. Proven three-point shooter, and has proven to be a decent ball handler, defender, and assist man in the Summer League. Should be the first PG off the bench.
Marcus Williams: A proven three-point shooter and assist-man at the point, and plays well in transition game. His time was limited last year due to Jason Kidd and Devin Harris running the show, but he did prove hints of potential when he was given his time. Perhaps a bit rusty, but should be starting at PG. However, if CJ Watson plays PG, and any of the other stars are in foul trouble, Marcus Williams may be pushed to SG if necessary given his shooting abilities.
Monta Ellis: Reportedly signed a six-year deal with the Warriors. His quickness, speed, and ridiculous hang-time makes him an unstoppable force on the offensive end. He can drive at will, shoot the unblockable jumper, and can get to the line with ease. If anybody still remembers, he came out of high school, and is still in his early 20s. He should be the starting SG for the Warriors, but may very well see time at PG as well if Nellie wants to play an experienced lineup.
Marco Belinelli: Last year was a bad year for Belinelli, due to limited playing time. But this season, Nellie promised to play more younger players. If given time, as proven in the Summer League, his offense can be lethal, most notably his three-point shots. Belinelli may be asked to play the role of Ray Allen in the Boston Celtics' transition game : to shoot the three in fast-break situation. He is able to space out the floor for Ellis and other attackers. Belinelli should be seeing time at SG off the bench.
Stephen Jackson: Captain of the Warriors never disappoints, and he will not next year. Without Baron Davis, he will assume a bigger role as the leader of the team. On the floor, he continues to be a three-point threat, as well as a post-up defender. His defense is perhaps most needed next season, even more so than his offense. Should be starting at SF, but may play SG and PF for various reasons.
Al Harrington: He had a good season last year, and should have a better one next season due to the absence of Davis. He can space out the floor with his 3-point shooting, and is a force down in the post. As long as he stays out of foul trouble, he can be a threat to any team. He is likely to start at the PF position, and will play SF and C occasionally.
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