With Wiggins joining the team, he could back up Danny.
And if the Kings' backcourt was thin, he could also play alongside Danny.
The Kings' current starting lineup consisted of Wang Yi, Rose, Danny, Tures, and Bond.
Of course, Rose was another year older, and Little Danny could replace him at any time.
Wiggins might take his place, too.
The only weak spot in the Kings' lineup was power forward.
Tures, the power forward, was limited offensively. All he could do was grab rebounds, play defense, and handle the dirty work.
So the Kings were still looking to make a trade to shore up the power forward position.
But there were hardly any good, available power forwards on the market.
At last, October arrived.
After adjusting during the offseason, Wang Yi had recovered well.
He still wasn't back to his peak, but his basic speed had reached 90% of what it had been then.
His jumping ability, strength, and other attributes were at around 80% of their peak.
That already put him among the league's elite.
His three-point shooting had improved especially well. After training throughout the offseason, his three-point percentage had gradually climbed back up, and it now stood at 40%.
Everything seemed to be moving in the right direction, filling Wang Yi with confidence about the new season.
At last, September arrived.
The Kings' roster was more or less set.
The main force lineup remained unchanged, while the bench had undergone a major overhaul.
Once the Kings finalized their roster, they still had roughly $15 million in cap space.
That left them with enough room to bring in a decent star player.
That was the benefit of Wang Yi's salary not counting toward the team's total payroll.
But by then, there were hardly any top players left on