The Washington Wizards may not have been flashy with their offseason moves, but you can argue that they were certainly warned.

The Washington front office was able to cancel the huge contract owed to the playmaker Russell westbrook and gained decent depth in return. Now wizards have solid pieces in Kentavious Caldwell-Pope as good as Kyle kuzma and Montrezl Harrell.

Outside of the Westbrook trade, their great move was to disembark the guard Spencer dinwiddie in a contract with the Brooklyn Nets. Dinwiddie has reportedly signed a three-year, $ 62 million deal with Washington.

Of course, the Wizards are built entirely around Beal, who seems comfortable enough with the organization that he doesn’t require a trade. But they managed to surround it with a young nucleus highlighted by Rui Hachmiura and Deni Avdija, both young and promising wings selected for the back-to-back drafts lottery.

Here’s what their depth chart can look like at the start of the season, although there may be more movement with the marksmanship. Davis bertans potentially on the trading block.

(Photo by Sarah Stier / Getty Images)

ENTRANCE: Spencer dinwiddie

DEPTH: Raul neto

In his last healthy season in 2019-2020, Dinwiddie averaged 20.6 points and 6.8 assists per game. As a creator of 6ft 5in plans, it will be a nice complementary piece to Bradley Beal in Washington’s backcourt while he is recovering from his injury. Its planned safeguard, Raul neto, re-signed with the Wizards and is a low-use goalie who shot well beyond the arc last season.

(AP Photo / Mark J. Terrill)

ENTRANCE: Bradley Beal

DEPTH: Aaron vacation

As long as he doesn’t ask for a trade, the Wizards can be competitive if they have Bradley Beal on their list. He has just completed the second consecutive season in which he dominated the Eastern Conference in scoring. Beal has also finished somewhere in the top ten scorers in his conference in each of his past five seasons. Washington also traded for Aaron vacation, a role-playing combo guard who has been successful as a playmaker and as a perimeter defender.

(AP Photo / Nick Wass)

ENTRANCE: Kentavious Caldwell-Pape

DEPTH: Deni Avdija, Corey Kispert

Wing rotation is a bit more difficult to predict for Washington because although Deni Avdija both started and ended the season with the first unit as a rookie, he’s still not a knockdown shooter. If the Wizards are really looking for a playoff spot, which they should help keep Beal on, they should instead try to Kentavious Caldwell-Pape – which is a better 3-and-D option for a winning team now. They can develop Avdija and their rookie wing Corey kispert with minutes on the bench.

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ENTRANCE: Rui Hachimura

DEPTH: Kyle Kuzma, Davis Bertans, Isaiah Todd

Since being drafted by the Wizards in 2019, the 6-foot-8 forward Rui Hachimura started all the matches he played. While still an ineffective shooter, Hachimura is a force to be reckoned with in transition. Washington acquired a 6-foot-10 striker Kyle kuzma of the Lakers as part of the commercial package for Russell westbrook. It could mean the end of the road for Davis bertans, who is potentially on the trading block when he is only two years after the start of his five-year contract.

(AP Photo / Nick Wass)

ENTRANCE: Daniel Gafford

DEPTH: Montrezl Harrell, Thomas Bryant

When he comes back from his torn ACL, Thomas bryant will likely start in the middle for the Wizards. The big man looked set for a breakout year after averaging 19.1 points and 10.4 rebounds every 36 minutes while shooting better than 40% on three points in 2019-20. By then, Washington will deploy a combination of Daniel Gafford (acquired mid-season from the Chicago Bulls) and Montrezl Harrell (included Lakers in deal for Westbrook). Harrell performed best in his career when he was in Unit 2, so Gafford could get the go-ahead early in the season.