The number one star of the worst team in the United States will represent the Lakers in the summer league. Can he successfully stay in the team?

According to the news of the US media DraftExpress scout director Jon Chepkevich, the undrafted draft in this year's NBA Draft, Ethan Taylor, a senior backcourt player who previously played for the Air Force Academy, will represent the Lakers in the next NBA Summer League, and he also has the opportunity to win the opportunity to stay in the team through his performance in the summer league.

Taylor was born in June 2002 and is 23 years old, 196cm tall and 88kg. He is an all-round wing player with relatively comprehensive personal abilities. This season, Taylor played 32 times in total for the Air Force Academy, with averaging 36.4 minutes per game, averaging 13.9 points, 5.4 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.6 steals, 0.3 blocks, and 2.3 turnovers and 2.5 fouls. His shooting percentage was 38.6%, three-point shooting percentage was 38.4%, and free throw shooting percentage was 79.4%. With a series of outstanding performances this season, Taylor was also shortlisted for the Mountain West League's All-A-Level Third Team.

From the perspective of characteristics, Taylor has good scoring ability on the offensive end, especially outside the three-point line, and his stability is still good. Taylor can make 3.1 three-pointers per game, and he can still maintain a three-point shooting percentage of nearly 40% in this case, which also shows that he is a pretty good outside pitcher. In addition, Taylor can also provide certain support to the team in terms of passing and organization, and he also has good personal abilities on the defensive end. However, Taylor is obviously older in terms of age, his talent is relatively average, and the Air Force Academy he plays for is one of the weakest teams in the entire NCAA Division I league. Even if Taylor's performance is reliable enough, his ability is far stronger than his teammates, but because the team's record is really poor, his data is also somewhat humid. It seems that Taylor's potential is relatively limited, and his future development prospects are also a bit worrying.

In fact, Taylor had a trial training for the Lakers before the draft. Although he became a undrafter, at least the Lakers still provided him with a summer league contract, which also shows that his performance in the trial still has certain highlights. The Lakers also hope to further examine his abilities through the summer league. Taylor is actually a 3D backcourt player. If he can play his own characteristics in outside shooting and defense in the summer league, he may also get the Lakers' Exhibit 10 training camp contract and get the opportunity to participate in training camp and preseason. The Lakers still need 3D wing players very much. I wonder if Taylor has the opportunity to win the opportunity to stay in the team.