Shelvin Mack
Mack is a curious case, as he’s bounced around to four different organizations over a six-year career and found himself playing in the playoffs in four different seasons, but has never really proven himself to be anything more than a fringey role player in the NBA.
Mack appeared in 55 regular season games for the Jazz and nine of 11 playoff games this season, even starting three playoff games when George Hill was injured. He attempted a third of his shots from beyond the arc and only hit on 30.8 percent of them and is just a career 32.1 percent shooter from three-point range.
It’s a case of a backup point guard who shoots too much without making enough shots, as the assist and turnover rates aren’t great, either.
Verdict: There would be no reason for the Wolves to add a mediocre backup point guard to a group that already includes Rubio, Dunn, and third-year man Tyus Jones.