Scoring 10 points in every shot, has the offensive ability of the Nuggets forward star improved significantly?

In a previous NBA preseason game, the Minnesota Timberwolves easily defeated the Denver Nuggets who played at home 126-116, achieving a good start in the preseason, while the Nuggets suffered a blow during the preseason.

In this game, the performance of Nuggets' substitute forward Peyton Watson is eye-catching. Watson played 17 minutes and 48 seconds in the game, made 5 of 5 shots, and scored 10 points and 4 rebounds with a 100% shooting percentage, with a plus-negative value of -10. Watson's performance on the offensive end is impressive. He showed quite good scoring ability and finishing ability at the basket. He also seized the limited opportunity and got a lot of points. Watson's performance on the defensive end is quite standard, but his advantages in physical talent and athletic ability are obvious to all. Overall, as a substitute with limited playing time, Watson's performance is already quite good. It is not easy to be able to play such data, and his performance on the offensive end is somewhat beyond everyone's expectations.

In the NBA regular season last season, Watson made a total of 68 appearances in 82 games, averaging 24.4 minutes per game, averaging 8.1 points, 3.4 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 0.7 steals and 1.4 blocks, and 0.8 turnovers and 1.8 fouls, shooting percentage of 47.7%, three-point shooting percentage of 35.3%, and free throw shooting percentage of 69.3%. In the playoffs, Watson played 14 games in total, with averaging 14.2 minutes per game, averaging 4.5 points, 2.9 rebounds, 0.3 assists, 0.8 steals, and 0.6 blocks. He also had 0.6 turnovers and 1.5 fouls. His shooting percentage was 40.7%, his three-point shooting percentage was 36.8%, and his free throw shooting percentage was 50%.

Watson's overall performance last season was actually not a particularly outstanding level. His performance during the regular season was quite average, showing some improvements in scoring and outside shooting. He was able to use his advantages in physical talent and athletic ability to provide some efficient results on the defensive end, but the problem is that in the playoffs, Watson's performance declined sharply. His offensive efficiency was very average, his scoring ability was not ideal, his role on the offensive end was very limited, and his performance on the defensive end was also somewhat declined than during the regular season. Therefore, Watson's playing time in the playoffs has also decreased. In fact, everyone is also a little worried about Watson's progress. He doesn't seem to play the role of a substitute rotation player well. But at least in this game, Watson's performance was eye-catching. I don't know if he has made some progress and improvement on the offensive end this summer.