Over the course of his career, O'Neale has become somewhat of a jack-of-all-trades, providing teams with an ability to chip in across multiple categories on any given night. However, the issue continues to be that most of what he does comes on low volume, and rarely on the same night. In 78 appearances for the Suns last season, O'Neale averaged 9.8 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.7 assists, 1.1 steals and 2.7 three-pointers in 28.4 minutes per game. These numbers basically line up with what he has delivered in each of the past four seasons, making him a borderline top 120 player. After spending the past three years in Phoenix, O'Neale will now take his talents to Charlotte, where he will join a young team seemingly on the rise. He will almost certainly come off the bench behind the likes of Brandon Miller and Naz Reid, playing a very similar role to the one he has mastered throughout his career. Keeping that in mind, O'Neale is not someone who needs to be targeted in drafts. Instead, managers should simply monitor the injury situation in Charlotte, just in case circumstances afford him a starter-level role, albeit for a short period of time.