The Clippers traded upward to win the Nevada Big Five. He performed quite well in the trial?

In the previous NBA draft, the Los Angeles Clippers and the New York Knicks completed a deal. The Clippers packaged the NBA signing rights of Luka Mitrovic, the second round No. 51 pick in this year's NBA draft and the second round No. 60 pick in the 2015 NBA draft to the Knicks, and received the second round No. 50 pick in this year's NBA draft. They then used the No. 51 pick to select Kobe Sanders, a big five-side player who had played for the University of Nevada. Born in May 2002, Sanders is 23 years old and is an all-around forward player with excellent scoring skills and capable of providing pass and organizational support. According to data from the previous joint trial physical test, Sanders' bare feet are 200.7cm in height, wingspan is 203.8cm, standing height is 261.6cm, and weight is 92.2kg. In the NCAA field this season, Sanders transferred from Caltech to join the University of Nevada. He made a total of 33 appearances for the University of Nevada this season, averaging 31.7 minutes per game, averaging 15.8 points, 3.9 rebounds, 4.5 assists, 1.1 steals and 0.3 blocks, and 1.8 turnovers and 2.2 fouls. He shot 46% from the field, 34.2% from three-point shooting percentage and 79.5% from free throws. Sanders was shortlisted for the Mountain West League's best team third team, which is also the greatest recognition of his outstanding performance.

From the perspective of characteristics, Sanders is a very good scorer on the offensive end. He has a rich offensive means. He can create threats in the opponent's inside. He also has a good grasp of outside shooting. His talent in passing and organization is also very outstanding. With rich offensive methods and comprehensive scoring ability, his efficiency at the basket is quite good. He also has certain threats in mid- and long-distance shooting. His passing and support abilities are also outstanding among players in the same position. He is also a player with a high ball quotient and strong game reading ability. However, Sanders' performance on the defensive end is still a little worse than that on the offensive end. He is not an excellent defender, and he is obviously older and his athletic ability is not ideal. It is difficult for him to make further progress and improvement in the future.

The Clippers actually had a trial trial for Sanders not long before the draft, and now they have obtained Sanders through upward trades, which also shows that they are very satisfied with Sanders' ability and his performance in the trial. Sanders is undoubtedly a highly mature player, and his role on the offensive end is also very outstanding. Considering that Clippers head coach Tyronn Lue doesn't like to use young players with lower maturity, will players like Sanders, who are relatively more mature in ability have the chance to gain more trust next season?