The Oklahoma City Thunder boasts remarkable depth, as evidenced by Aaron Wiggins' significant contributions off the bench during the Finals. Wiggins' versatility, combining sharp three-point shooting with athleticism and defensive prowess, positions him as a luxury player for the Thunder. Despite his ability to shine under bigger roles, he occupies an eighth-man position, demonstrating the team's depth. This depth allows OKC to utilize Wiggins as a potent game-changer, illustrating how impactful their roster can be even in the postseason.
The sort of player I am describing here is one that every team in the NBA wants, a reasonable simulacrum for a star not in production but in kind.
Wiggins can drive, handle the rock in traffic, read scrambling defenses, and kick the ball out to open shooters.
Wiggins dropped 41 and 14 on the Kings this year! The most important thing about Wiggins is that he doesn't have a weakness.
For OKC, he's their eighth man, someone who plays between nine and 25 minutes per game in the playoffs.
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