The Washington Wizards have been aggressive over the last couple of years building their roster from the ground up.
After moving off Bradley Beal, Kristaps Porzingis and finally Kyle Kuzma, the team has officially committed to the much-needed rebuild that can help the Wizards get back in the mix in the Eastern Conference.
Along the way, Washington has managed to revamp each position on their current roster starting in the backcourt and building forward to the front court.
The Wizards arguably have a player at each position that could develop into a star, but the main problem is that one position in specific could come back to bite them.
Not because there's a lack of talent by any means, but more so the fact that each wing on the roster shares the same strength: scoring.
Looking at the future of the Wizards wing position, names like Bilal Coulibaly, Cam Whitmore, Corey Kispert, Kyshawn George and even Justin Champagnie come to mind. Not to mention, incoming rookie Will Riley.
Each player is talented and while they all different aspects of their game that make them standout, offensively, they're all score-first forwards.
Bilal Coulibaly is an oversized guard with impressive defensive skills, but on offense, he tends to look for his shot with the ball in his hands more so than he does for his teammates,
Newly acquired forward Cam Whitmore may be the most impressive scorer of the bunch, especially with an increased role. However, he's yet to show much as a playmaker, averaging 0.8 assists through his first two seasons in the NBA.
We all know Corey Kispert is a sharpshooting forward who looks to shoot when the ball is in his hands. In addition, at 26, it's safe to say the Gonzaga product could be moved sometime in the near future.
Which leads us to Kyshawn George, who's shown the capability of being a facilitator when needed, but not to the likes of a Jayson Tatum or Paolo Banchero-esque wing who can score and facilitate at a high-level.
Justin Champagnie, who as we've seen is a score-first wing who's mind is always on putting the ball through the hoop. As a role player, he's exactly the type of forward the Wizards need off the bench, but it's already pretty clear that Champagnie isn't developing into a franchise player for the team at this point.
Last but not least, Will Riley was drafted with raw talent to develop in Washington's front court, but the skillset teams were most excited about the Illinois' standout game is his ability to adapt on offense as a scorer.
Obviously, scoring is a necessity, but with the lack of different skillsets at the one position, it could prove difficult for the team's rebuild if they're not able to bring in a forward like veteran Khris Middleton who can run the offense and prove to be a willing facilitator, especially when things aren't going their way on nights where their shot isn't falling.