The Nets backcourt star has no market conditions in the market, so it may be difficult for him to get a big contract?

According to TheSteinLine reporter Jake Fische, former Brooklyn Nets backcourt star Cameron Thomas, who is currently in a restricted free agent state, can be said to be without any market conditions in the market.

Thomas was born in October 2001 and is 23 years old, 191cm tall and weighs 95kg. He is the backcourt star selected by the Nets in the 2021 NBA Draft in the 27th pick in the first round. Thomas has been playing for the Nets over the past four seasons, and his performance has continued to improve over time. In the NBA regular season last season, Thomas played 25 games in 82 games, averaging 31.2 minutes per game, averaging 24 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 0.6 steals, and 0.1 blocks. He also had 2.5 turnovers and 1.8 fouls. His shooting percentage was 43.8%, three-point shooting percentage was 34.9%, and his free throw shooting percentage was 88.1%.

I have to say that Thomas is indeed a player with good scoring ability. He has rich offensive methods and comprehensive scoring ability. He can use breakthroughs to complete scoring, and his stability in mid- and long-distance shooting is also worthy of recognition. In addition, Thomas' passing ability is actually gradually improving. However, Thomas has always had certain problems in shooting choices. He cannot provide more support to the team on the offensive end, and in some cases it even undermines the team's playing style. Thomas' performance on the defensive end has not improved significantly, and he has no way to provide more help and support to the team on the defensive end. To put it bluntly, Thomas is more like a data brush. He has no way to lead the team to success. All he can do is to make himself play good data.

may also be due to insufficient leadership ability and high data moisture, Thomas' market conditions are not ideal. So far, Thomas has not received any offer from other teams, and the Nets have not offered him a renewal offer after giving him a $5.99 million qualification offer. According to previous statements, Thomas may want to get a long-term contract from the Nets with an annual salary of between $20 million and $22 million. Before the free market opened, you may think that the asking price is relatively reasonable, but judging from the current situation, due to the unsatisfactory market conditions, whether Thomas can get such a contract may become a question mark. But on the other hand, after all, Thomas has a very good scoring ability, and he should also have the ability to grow into an excellent sixth man. We can understand that the Nets want to lower the price, but if they are too ruthless, it may not be a good choice?