Reggie Bullock
Likely to sign a cheaper deal than the two players previously discussed, the sharpshooting wing can be an impactful scorer as a rotational player. As a 39.2% shooter from deep over his six-year career, Bullock has earned a reputation of being able to come off the bench and drain shots at a respectable rate. Two seasons ago, his 44.5% three-point shooting was second overall in the association.
The free agent wing began his season in Motor City last year, starting in all 44 of his appearances with the Pistons. He was averaging the most points (12.1) and minutes (30.8) in his career before being sent to the Los Angeles Lakers at the trade deadline.
He struggled to convert from downtown and ended the year shooting 37.7 percent, the lowest since his sophomore season. Despite the cold spell, he still finished the campaign with career-high averages in rebounds (2.7) and assists (2.0) per game.
Bullock coming off the bench would immediately improve the second unit’s spacing ability. Last year, 58 percent of the shooter’s attempts were catch-and-shoot threes and he drained 38.9% of them. He’s going to receive more than the $2.5 million he was making annually on his previous deal, but for the right price he could be a good addition for a team looking to increase their three-point shooting.