Ayton played 72 games for the Lakers last season, averaging 12.5 points, 8.0 rebounds and 1.0 blocks in 27.2 minutes per game. Despite being initially viewed as a long-term option in Los Angeles, things didn't go to plan for Ayton, falling outside the top 100 for the first time in his career. Having always had a questionable attitude, Ayton's was seemingly the wrong fit, leading to an eventual trade during the offseason. He now finds himself in Washington, where he will likely serve as the backup behind Alex Sarr. While he has proven himself to be a viable mid-round center, it would appear as though his lack of effort and subpar production have finally caught up with him. He could be considered a possible late-round flyer, but if his role is limited to fewer than 20 minutes off the bench, there is almost no way he will be anything more than a stream-level player.