Reid's primary role on offense is as a stretch big, as he is a 38% three-point shooter on decent volume. That makes him a legitimate pick-and-pop threat, and if he can get closer to 40% consistently (he hit what was by far a career high of 42% in '23-'24) he could really be someone that defenses fear to leave open, which could cause more switches and create mismatches for Reid or his teammates. Reid isn't completely one-dimensional on offense either, as he can roll instead of pop out of pick-and-roll, and has decent hands and touch around the rim. Due to his athletic limitations, he's not a lob threat. On defense, Reid isn't the quickest defender, and can get beat in space or when having to defend on the perimeter, but he has become better in that regard in recent seasons and is probably an average defender at this point. He was much better defensively in 2024 than when he struggled against Memphis in 2022. Reid has an above-average block and steal rate, but doesn't rebound all that well. In the right situation, I could see Reid as a starting-caliber center. I'm not sure he could be an above-average, borderling top-10 center, but he has shown that he can do enough to be a legitimate rotation player on a really good team. He'll still be just 25 years old as a potential free agent in 2025, so the team that signs him on his next contract very well might get him through his prime years.