The Nets chose the Russian backcourt star, but they also chose three potential ball-holding cores?

In this year's NBA Draft, the Brooklyn Nets, who held the 8th pick in the first round, selected Egor Demin, a Russian freshman backcourt star who had previously played for Brigham Young University, with this precious draft pick.

Jermin was born in March 2006 and is 19 years old. He is a tall but skilled backcourt player. According to data from the previous joint trial physical test, Jamin's bare feet are 203.8cm in height, wingspan is 208.9cm, standing height is 268cm, and weight is 90.4kg. In the NCAA field this season, Jamin played 33 times in Brigham Young, who is in the university, averaging 27.5 minutes per game, averaging 10.6 points, 3.9 rebounds, 5.5 assists, 1.2 steals and 0.4 blocks, and 2.9 turnovers and 1.2 fouls, shooting percentage of 41.2%, three-point shooting percentage of 27.3%, and free throw shooting percentage of 69.5%. With his outstanding performance, Jamin was also shortlisted for the Big 12 League's Best Rookie Team this season, which is also the greatest recognition of his outstanding performance.

From a characteristic point of view, Jamin is a big ball handler with excellent passing and organizational skills. Jamin is able to score through breakthroughs on the offensive end. He is also the kind of big ball holder that many teams are looking for, and he has indeed played out his characteristics in this season. Jamin's figure has reached the level of a player in the third or even fourth position, and he does contain huge possibilities and plasticity. However, relatively speaking, Jamin's athletic ability is very average. His many physical test data are at the bottom among the backcourt players, which will also make everyone feel a little worried about his scoring ability after entering the NBA and his performance on the defensive end. Jamin's stability in outside shooting is also a serious lack of level, which will also lead to his dragging the team's space on the offensive end. Jamin is undoubtedly a player with a high ceiling, but the uncertainty in him is also very prominent.

From the Nets' perspective, the team lacks an excellent organizer and has room for improvement in the forward position. In this case, choosing Jamin is also an unsurprising operation, which also shows that the Nets are very optimistic about Jamin's potential and future development. But what's interesting is that the Nets next chose Nolan Traore and Danny Wolf, two players who can play guards or dominate the ball, which seems a bit confusing. These players are actually players whose offensive attributes are far greater than defensive attributes, and they will also have insufficient points on the court. So how should the Nets solve the problems of ball rights distribution and team development?