After getting selected 13th by the Pacers in the 2021 NBA Draft, Duarte made an immediate impact as a rookie, playing over 1,500 minutes of non-garbage time, according to Cleaning the Glass, and even starting a good chunk of games. However, his role diminished in his second season, and he was traded to Sacramento in 2023, where he played even fewer minutes in '23-'24 and was not in the regular rotation. He was then traded to Chicago in the summer of 2024 as part of the DeMar Derozan deal. Duarte has shown flashes of a 3-and-D wing with a little bit of on-ball juice. He shot 38% from 3 as a rookie, but that declined to 31% in '22-'23 and 36% in '23-'24. During his rookie year in Indiana, h had good checmistry with Domantas Sabonis in hand-off situations or finding Sabonis as the roll-man coming off pindowns or other side-screen actions. Unfortunately, he wasn't able to replicate that success when they reunited in Sacramento. The 2-point percentages are concerning though, as Duarte as only hit 46% of his attempts from inside the arc. He has decent size for a wing at 6'7" but not a ton of explosiveness athletically, and has struggled to finish at the rim at a decent rate. The non-paint twos haven't been much better either, despite Duarte showing some solid midrange ability in college. Defensively, Duarte is solid, but not great enough to be a huge difference-maker. He has active hands and gets steals at a good rate. He moves his feet well and makes, reads the offense, and makes the right rotations. Duarte will already be 28 years old as a free agent in 2025, as he was an older prospect coming out of college. His career has not been on a great trajector in recent years, but it will be interesting to see if he can re-establish himself with the Bulls in '24-'25.