Front pitchers have attracted widespread attention. The Nets currently have two options to choose from?

Yahoo Sports reporter Evan Sidery updated his social media account, and he also talked about trade rumors about Brooklyn Nets' forward pitcher Cameron Johnson.

Sidery wrote: According to a member of the league, Cameron Johnson is triggering fierce pursuits from multiple championship-level teams. The 28-year-old forward star is considered the 3D type puzzle player that the playoffs team most desires for with his career 41.1% three-point shooting percentage and 2.03 meters in size. Currently, the Nets have two choices: one is to accept a bid for a championship team (such as getting multiple future first-round picks), and the other is to use Johnson as a bargaining chip to trade the draft picks.

In the NBA regular season this season, Johnson made a total of 57 appearances in 82 games, averaging 31.6 minutes per game, averaging 18.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 0.9 steals and 0.4 blocks, and 1.7 turnovers and 1.8 fouls, shooting percentage of 47.5%, three-point shooting percentage of 39%, and free throw shooting percentage of 89.3%. Johnson's overall performance this season is still good. As a top pitcher in the league, even when the team's tactical system is chaotic and he has experienced continuous trading, he can still maintain a stable level and good offensive efficiency. This is also a very commendable thing, and it also shows that Johnson is a player with very good personal abilities. On the other hand, Johnson actually has certain passing and support abilities, and he can also undertake some independent scoring tasks to a certain extent. Of course, Johnson's defensive ability is relatively average and he is not considered an excellent defender, which is also a big problem for him.

In the next NBA Draft, the Nets held the No. 8 draw and No. 19 draw in the first round. The rankings of these two draws are actually not very low, but for the current Nets, it is more or less a sign of being neither up nor down. The Nets are in a rebuilding period, so they hope to get younger players with more talent and potential. The two draft picks, the No. 8 and No. 19, may not help them choose the candidate they like. As for Johnson, he is obviously not in the team's long-term plan. Keeping him in the team will not only waste Johnson's ability, but also affect the playing time of young players. It can be said to be a loss-win result. Next, it depends on how the Nets make their choice. Will they choose to send Johnson away and exchange for future chips, or trade upwards and find ways to choose their favorite young players in the next NBA draft.