Looney was drafted No. 30 overall in 2015, joining the squad after Golden State had won its first title of the Steph Curry era. He then proceeded to become a member of three more championship-winning teams in Golden State, and averaged 4.5 points and 6.1 rebounds per game in his 10th season in the Bay Area.

Kevon Looney's legacy with the Golden State Warriors will never be in question, but his time with the team is coming to an end. According to multiple reports, Looney has agreed to a two-year, $16 million deal to join the New Orleans Pelicans.

Miami would be interesting. Bringing back Andrew Wiggins, who was vital to the 2022 championship and thrived in the very role Kuminga doesn't want to play, would put Golden State closer to the top tier of contention. White, however, is the guy who would put them over the top.

Jonathan Kuminga's immediate future is up in the air at the start of free agency this offseason, and that might mean a return to the Golden State Warriors.