When healthy, Martin has shown he can be a reliable depth piece in a league where you can never have too many wings. He had a career year in '21-'22, playing over 25 minutes per game on a Hornets team that won 43 games and made the play-in. He has struggled staying healthy since then, playing in just 7 games in '22-'23 and 28 games in '23-'24. Martin suffers from being good at a lot of things but not great at any one thing. He plays hard and tends to make the right play the vast majority of the time, but he's a poor shooter from outside and certainly isn't a playmaker or shot creator. He hit 39% from three in '21-'22, but is only a career 33% shooter from three, so that year might have been an outlier. If he can get back to that level of shooting, or anywhere close to it, that would be huge for him. Martin is a solid defender and generally knows where to be, but doesn't have the size, athleticism, or elite defensive instincts to really thrive as a defender. However, he has proven he can be solid enough on that end, particularly against second units, that if his hot offensive shooting can continue, he'll be able to get consistent minutes. He also has good steal and block rates and rebounds well for a wing on both ends of the court. Martin is also already 29 years old, which along with his health issues could cause some concerns about regression in the coming year. Martin's best chance at proving that he's more than "just a guy" would be to improve his outside shooting, as doing so makes him more likely to contribute in lineups where he is the fifth option on offense.