But, Dwyane Wade's 97 feels to be a bit low, given who he is. Wade is widely recognized as to be one of the top three basketball players in the history of the league in the league NBA 2K23 MT, behind Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant. With them having a rating of 99 and 98 and 98, Wade at 97 seems good. However, it makes him compete to other players like Walt Frazier and Steve Nash which, while excellent, don't have the same level of talent as Wade.
With regards to talent and abilities, Kristaps Porzingis is a real "unicorn" due to his size and talent on the court are extremely rare. He is 7'3" and can shoot as a guard and play the ball as well as block numerous shots. The issue is that it hasn't been working well for him in Dallas recently.
Rumors circulated that Porzingis was unhappy over Luka Don?i? dominating the ball but that's what Dallas is looking for to succeed. When Luka was enjoying a dazzling Playoffs series against Clippers, Porzingis basically disappeared. His numbers dropped across the board, including declining between 20.1ppg down to 13.1 and from 8.9rpg from 8.9rpg to 5.4.
Everyone understands it's true that Andre Drummond is not at the highest level anymore but that doesn't mean that he didn't fall off hard enough to be near the bottom of the league's starting big men. Drummond may not be able to lead the league in rebounding but He still managed to get 12 minutes of rebounding per game.
This puts him in the top of the heap of big men, but the rating he has is reserved for players who do not often play on the court or make as big an impact. Drummond also added in just about 15 points per game . He was able to do it in only 25 to 25 minutes per match which is quite impressive.
Michael Porter Jr. is a promising young forward who entered to the NBA with high expectations because he's incredibly talented and could become a star NBA 2K MT For Sale. Injury issues hampered him during his rookie, he played well as a sophomore, and was even better than last year by increasing his scoring score by 10 points.
