Robbery? US media shows off the Rockets trading plan: Van Vleet + Whitmore +1 wins Durant in the first round!

Amid the NBA's trading rumors, a recent trading plan between the Rockets and the Suns about Durant was instantly caused an uproar, like a huge rock thrown into the calm lake, causing a thousand waves.

According to US media reports, the trading plan sent Van Vleet, Whitmore and a first-round pick to the Rockets, thus obtaining Suns superstar Durant. As the core of the Rockets' backcourt, Van Vleet has rich game experience and excellent organizational skills. He can control the rhythm on the court and create opportunities for his teammates. Whitmore, this potential new star, has great physical fitness and strong athletic talent. He has unlimited potential on both offensive and defensive ends. The first round pick is an important asset for the team in the future, and every first round pick may become an opportunity to choose the next superstar.

For the Rockets, if Durant is obtained, the team's strength will undoubtedly make a qualitative leap. Durant, this super scorer who is a big shot in the league, has a variety of offensive methods. Whether it is mid-range shooting or three-point shooting, it is unsolvable. At critical moments, it is the team's most trustworthy weapon. His arrival can immediately increase the Rockets' offensive firepower, allowing the Rockets to have stronger competitiveness when facing any opponent.

However, this deal seems to be beneficial to the Rockets, but in fact it hides many risks. After VanVleet leaves, whose heavy responsibility for the Rockets' backcourt organization will fall on? As a potential stock, is it too a pity for Whitmore to give up training him? Will the first round pick be given to the team's future draft plan and reconstruction layout?

From the perspective of the Suns, getting VanVleet can make up for the team's shortcomings in the back line, and Whitmore's potential also allows the Suns to see hope for the future. Coupled with the first round pick, it undoubtedly enriches the team's rebuilding chips. But losing Durant will inevitably lead to a significant reduction in the team's immediate combat capability. For the Suns, who are determined to compete for the championship, this is undoubtedly a difficult choice.

In the NBA world, trading is changing. Is this seemingly crazy trading plan a bold idea of ​​the US media or it is really possible to become a reality in the offseason? Let's wait and see how the Rockets and Suns choose in this trading game and what changes will bring to the league pattern.