NEWS FLASH: The survived of four mavericks players on NBA trade deadline………..

By adding players like P.J. Washington and Daniel Gafford around the trade deadline, the Dallas Mavericks may have significantly

altered the course of their season, and after just two games, that is already evident. For the Mavericks, Washington and Gafford have

had an instant defensive impact, and they have both significantly increased Dallas’ rebounding.

In order to complete the transactions for Washington and Gafford, the Mavericks had to part with three players, despite the thrilling

prospect of adding two role players capable of starting before the trade deadline.

several players who are uncertain about their position in an organization find the trade deadline intimidating, and several Mavericks

players believed they might

Four players for the Dallas Mavericks narrowly avoided the NBA trade deadline

Despite the tragic loss of Grant Williams, Richaun Holmes, and Seth Curry to other teams before the trade deadline, Dallas still had a

strong group of players that gave it their all to establish their value to the team. Having said that, the following four Mavericks players

made it through the NBA trade deadline.

4. Hardy Jaden

After an impressive rookie campaign that left many Mavericks fans wondering if he was ready to step up as the third playmaker and

shot creator in Dallas’ offense, Jaden Hardy has struggled with the traditional sophomore slump. But Hardy has recently shown

himself ahead of the trade deadline and is establishing his value on a game-by-game basis to this Mavericks team.

Hardy appears to be taking delight in having survived Dallas’ trade deadline, as seen by his most recent Instagram photo, and

considering his previous play, he has definitely earned the right to retain that position. On 40.6/37.0/71.7 shooting splits, Hardy is

now averaging 8.1 points, 2.0 rebounds, and 1.7 assists per game; nevertheless, those percentages greatly lean toward some of Hardy’s

Despite early-season struggles, Hardy has demonstrated that his aggressiveness and catch-and-shoot shooting will keep him on the

court. Before the new year, he has remained composed and confident even though Jason Kidd has reduced his role in the rotation

during some parts of this season.

The actions Hardy has made on defense this year also show that he is becoming a more disciplined player overall, and he is making

much better decisions as of late. Given his recent improvements and the Mavericks’ propensity to go through buyouts, Hardy’s role as

a third ball handling option only becomes more crucial after Spencer Dinwiddie left the Mavericks for the Los Angeles Lakers in the

buyout market.

It’s unclear if Hardy will play more than 10 to 15 minutes a night this season, but he’s showing the Dallas coaching staff that he can at

least handle the ball well in a postseason series and that he will be a valuable addition to the team’s young core in the future.

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