As a mobile big man, this directly limits his ceiling.
On the perimeter, it's another story with the sixth pick Hield.
Unlike Stan, Hield wasn't a Kings draft pick; he came over from the Pelicans in the past Cousins' three-team trade.
When Hield first joined the Kings, he played 25 games, starting in 16, averaging 15.1 points, attempting 5.5 three-pointers per game, shooting 42.8% from beyond the arc.
After Mitchell joined last season, he was pushed to the bench, and his average points dropped to 12.1, with 5.1 three-point attempts per game, but his percentage actually increased to 43.2%.
In the NCAA, Hield was primarily a breakthrough player, but in the NBA, he developed an almost elite level of outside shooting, proving his shooting talent.
However, he's also a player with very obvious strengths and weaknesses. His three-point shooting is excellent, but his defense is quite mediocre, you might even call it a sieve.
