Hield's first season in Golden State was filled with ups and downs, as he struggled to find consistency on a nightly basis. He was always available, though, as he appeared in all 82 regular-season contests with averages of 11.1 points, 3.2 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 0.8 steals and 2.5 three-pointers in 22.7 minutes per game. That was his lowest workload since his rookie campaign, and it was just enough for him to crack the top-200 players in standard nine-category leagues on a per-game basis. As for 2025-26, things in Golden State don't look much different from how they ended last season. Jimmy Butler will begin what will be his first full season with the team, and the club signed Jonathan Kuminga to an extension at the beginning of training camp. To Hield's credit, he stepped up in the postseason, averaging 12.5 points while hitting 42.5 percent from beyond the arc in 27 minutes per contest. He has a wide path to minutes on this team with minutes at shooting guard and small forward, and as long as his workload is stable, he'll be a steady source of three-pointers. The rest of his stat profile is pretty underwhelming, however.