Coming out of Duke in 2020, Jones was a first round pick in the minds of many draft evaluators, but he ended up dropping to the second round and was picked 41st overall by San Antonio. Jones didn't get much playing time during his rookie year, but his minutes increased slightly in '21-'22 and he has started almost every game he played in '22-'23. After starting the '23-'24 season coming off the bench, he later was put back in the starting lineup, and the Spurs were much better with him on the court than off. Jones has a little bit more size and athleticism (although still below average for NBA standards) than his older brother, Tyus, but is a lesser shooter. He shot 36% from three his sophomore year in college, but only hit 26% his freshman season. He hardly ever even takes threes, and when he does it has not gone well. So far in his career he has hit 31% of his three-pointers, on low volume. He has shot well enough from two to be decently efficient, including hitting 69% at the rim in '23-'24. Similar to Tyus, Tre also just has nice feel for the game and generally makes the right reads. He shows some nice playmaking ability, and has posted a very good assist rate during his time with the Spurs. He doesn't turn the ball over very often, although his turnover rate has increased the past couple season as he has been asked to take on more of a usage load as the starting point guard.  Jones has the potential to be a very good defender. He was the ACC Defensive Player of the year in 2020, and can make an impact both as an on-ball and off-ball defender. He's pesky and does a great job of moving his feet to stay in front of defenders, and also can be disruptive off-the-ball. Jones needs to show he can hit enough shots at a decent rate and create enough separation off-the-dribble in order to establish himself as a legitimate starting-level guard, but I think there's a reasonable possibility he gets there.