Which NBA 2K23 rookie is worthy of your choice?

The 2022 rookie players will officially join the game next week. You can randomly get rookie exchange coins by completing the active tasks in the NBA 2K23 game week and opening the winter lucky bag. You will receive additional rookie exchange coins if you have accumulated enough winter lucky bags. The rookie exchange currency can be used to exchange for the 22-year rookie player package. The exchange will start on November 17, so which rookie is more meaningful, to begin with? This issue will take you to see how the 30 rookies in the first round performed in reality.

Paolo Banchero (Orlando Magic)

• Averaged 35 minutes per game, 24 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 assists per game
• Shooting 46% from the field and 26% from a three-point range

He has created many rookie records. For the future All-Star player, the price is not too outrageous, so you can enter it without thinking, but you need to pay attention to Banchero's poor three-point shooting, and it is possible that the shooting percentage will not be exceptionally high throughout his career.

Chet Holmgren (Oklahoma City Thunder)

• Reimbursement for non-playing games during the season

Those who are optimistic about him can choose to start. Health factors have a greater impact on Holmgren. If he usually plays, the game will be an enhanced version of Bamba.

Jabari Smith (Houston Rockets)

• Averaged 30 minutes per game, 11 points, six rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 31% from the field and 29% from a three-point range

Judging from the 2K23 data, Smith was efficient when he first came out, and he also has the highest three-pointer value among the top three rookies, but in reality, his performance is not a little bit worse than Banchero. There are a lot of opportunities, and Smith, indeed, has a better shooting foundation. Compared with Banchero, his shooting is more likely to be a conventional weapon.

Keegan Murray (Sacramento Kings)

• Averaged 32 minutes per game, 13 points, 4 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 45% from the field and 38% from a three-point range

He is currently the leading player of the Kings. In reality, he is a player with comprehensive skills and practicality. The advantage is that he is relatively stable and difficult to lose. The disadvantage is that the upper limit will generally not become the absolute core of the team.

Jaden Ivey (Detroit Pistons)

• Averaged 31 minutes per game, 15 points, 5 rebounds, and 4 assists per game
• Shooting 44% from the field and 31% from a three-point range

Ivey has also become one of the team's leading players and started all games. The Pistons trained him and Cunningham as the core. A guard with top physical fitness, a bit like Morant. He is one of the players with a relatively high ceiling among guards, but his shooting is not very stable.

Marceline (Indiana Pacers)

• Averaged 28 minutes per game, 20 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists per game
• Shooting 46% from the field and 44% from a three-point range

If Banchero is the best-performing rookie this year, Marcelin must be ranked second. He has a strong body, an authoritarian style of play, and the ability of a good single with the ball. He also has many opportunities with the Pacers. High, you can focus on this one.

Shaedon Sharpe (Portland Trail Blazers)

• Averaged 21 minutes per game, 9 points, 3 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 51% from the field and 44% from a three-point range

Sharp is known as one of the most talented rookie players this year, with top physical fitness, and he is only 19 years old. However, because the Trail Blazers have too many guards, Sharp expects his chances this season will be manageable. Many.

Dyson Daniels (New Orleans Pelicans)

• Averaged 12 minutes per game, 5 points, 3 rebounds, and 2 assists per game
• 58% shooting from the field and 60% from the three-point range

The Pelicans gave very few opportunities. Judging from the last game, the offense and defense are relatively balanced. In the future, they will develop in the direction of 3D players, which is worth looking forward to.

Jeremy Sochan (San Antonio Spurs)

• Averaged 24 minutes per game, 7 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists per game
• Shooting 49% from the field and 20% from a three-point range

Although the playing time is average in all games, the Spurs intend to train Sohan, a 206cm forward player, and his three-point shooting rate is very average. Still, the number of personal long-range shots is insufficient, and the follow-up can practice three-pointers stably. Some of the practicality in the game will be good.

Johnny Davis (Washington Wizards)

• Averaged 6 minutes per game, 1 point, 1 rebound, and 0.4 assists per game
• 29% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

Completely marginal players, the Wizards did not give rotation time, and the follow-up remains to be seen.

Osman Gion (Thunder)

• Averaged 15 minutes per game, 3 points, 2 rebounds, and 2 assists per game
• Shooting 33% from the field and 23% from a three-point range

It can be regarded as a bench rotation and has been delegated to the Development League. A relatively comprehensive striker, his shooting is not stable.

Jalen Williams (Oklahoma City Thunder)

• Averaged 22 minutes per game, 8 points, 2 rebounds, and 3 assists per game
• Shooting 52% from the field and 20% from a three-point range

The Thunder rotates players, a 198cm forward and guard swingman, and his three-point shooting is unstable, but he has played more and more minutes in recent games.

Jalen Duren (Detroit Pistons)

• Averaged 22 minutes per game, 7 points, 7 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game
• 55% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

A center player with solid physical fitness, no three-point shooting ability, good at alley-oops, only 18 years old, the Pistons have given a lot of opportunities and have the opportunity to become the leading center in the future, but the upper limit is relatively low, and currently has no independent offensive ability.

Ochai Agbaji (Utah Jazz)

• Averaged 11 minutes per game, 3 points, 2 rebounds, and 0.2 assists per game
• 42% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

The 22-year-old rookie, the MOP of the NCAA, has a certain amount of immediate combat power. Still, the Jazz gives Abaki little playing time due to their relatively good record, and the upper limit could be higher.

Mark Williams (Charlotte Hornets)

• Averaged 4 minutes per game, 4 points, 3 rebounds, and 0 assists per game
• 57% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

Initially, Mark Williams thought they would be an essential inside player for the Hornets, but the Hornets did not give Mark Williams rotation time due to Richards' outstanding performance. The 213cm center player has rough skills and no shooting ability.

AJ Griffin (Atlanta Hawks)

• Averaged 12 minutes per game, 7 points, 2 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 53% from the field and 41% from a three-point range

The offensive ability is relatively good, and the shooting is more confident. Unfortunately, he will have less playing time if he goes to the Eagles. He is only 19 years old and can look forward to the future.

Ethan Thompson (Houston Rockets)

• Averaged 18 minutes per game, 9 points, 5 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 44% from the field and 46% from a three-point range

He is a rotation player for the Rockets. He is versatile on both ends of the offense and defense. The 203cm striker will develop in the future direction of a 3D player. It feels like Covington, but his ability to hold the ball seems better. He dares to shoot and hit from the outside. Good rate.

Dalen Terry (Chicago Bulls)

• Averaged 3 minutes per game, 0.6 points, 0.3 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game
• 29% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

A completely marginal player with few performance opportunities this season.

Jake LaRavia (Memphis Grizzlies)

• Averaged 18 minutes per game, 6 points, 4 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 48% from the field and 45% from a three-point range

The 23-year-old rookie with immediate combat power was put into the rotation by the Grizzlies and performed well. He has a good outside shooting ability and an average upper limit.

Malaki Branham (San Antonio Spurs)

• Averaged 20 minutes per game, 6 points, 2 rebounds, and 2 assists per game
• Shooting 29% from the field and 20% from a three-point range

He was put into the rotation lineup by the Spurs for 4 games and has been transferred to the Development League. He is only 19 years old, and his performance is relatively average. He can shoot three-pointers. He has shot a lot of three-pointers, but his shooting rate is not reasonable.

Christian Braun (Denver Nuggets)

• Averaged 15 minutes per game, 4 points, 2 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 47% from the field and 36% from a three-point range

The Nuggets rotate players. They have good physical fitness and work hard on the defensive end. They are also developing in a 3D direction. Their shooting is not stable enough, but they have a specific shooting ability.

Walker Kessler (Utah Jazz)

• Averaged 15 minutes per game, 6 points, 5 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• 74% shooting from the field, 0% from the three-point range

The Jazz is a rotation player, a 216cm center player with good finishing ability, which fits the jazz style very well. He is also the first player in NBA history to score a double-double with 100% shooting in his debut, putting Azubuike in the lead on the bench.

David Roddy (Memphis Grizzlies)

• Averaged 5 points, 3 rebounds, and 1 assist per game
• Shooting 36% from the field and 27% from a three-point range

The Grizzlies give opportunities to young players. Roddy is also one of the players in the rotation. He is a 198cm striker with a relatively robust body and average shooting ability. His playing time has declined in recent games.

V. J. Beachem (Milwaukee Bucks)

• Averaged 16 minutes per game, 6 points, 3 rebounds, and 0.3 assists per game
• Shooting 38% from the field and 27% from a three-point range

Zeng Fanbo's Ignite teammate got a rotation opportunity in the Bucks, his shooting ability is slightly worse, and his future ceiling is relatively low.

Blake Beasley (San Antonio Spurs)

• Averaged 12 minutes per game, 8 points, 1 rebound, and 2 assists per game
• 67% shooting from the field and 67% from the three-point range

Beasley's data has no reference significance because he missed due to injury after only playing 2 games and is still recovering from his injury.

Wendell Moore Jr. (Minnesota Timberwolves)

So far, he has only played in one game, played 2 minutes in garbage time, and missed a three-pointer. It is expected that he will not have a chance to perform in the Timberwolves this season.

Nikola Jovic (Miami Heat)

He only played 3 games on behalf of the Heat and is currently playing in the Development League. He is not expected to get too many performance opportunities this season.

Patrick Baldwin Jr. (Golden State Warriors)

They only played 2 games in garbage time, are currently playing in the Development League, and are not expected to get a rotation opportunity this season.

TyTy Washington (Houston Rockets)

Has not played a game so far this season.

Peyton Watson (Denver Nuggets)

He only played garbage time in 4 games and is not expected to get a rotation opportunity this season.