By james art 
Walker Kesler prepares a star third season for Utah jazz. The young big man is again distinguished in the protective end of the court and continues to develop as an impressive offensive player. Therefore, several teams have registered interest in Kessler in the commercial market. Let’s look at why jazz would or would not exchange his protective anchor.
The first is simple. In addition to a chosen group of superstars, most players around the association can be taken at a certain price. Kessler is no different. If a team wants to blow jazz with an offer, it may be in his best interest to accept.
Kessler will be entitled to extend through the coming out of season. Kesler expects a beautiful promotion in view of how well he plays. How much does jazz want to separate for his next contract at this stage of their recovery?
In addition, what value does Utah’s front front office of the wheels roll? It was recently reported an interest in a floor distance five in Kristaps Porzingis. Do they foresee a more flexible offensive center?
With the call of teams, jazz will have to answer these questions.
To make it clear, this is the camp I fall into. Walker Kessler is good, young, and the type of player you hope to find in the draft to build it. There will be some high quality project compensation to make me think twice whether to go from The Sherriff.
Kesler is still only 23 years old and celebrates peaks in his career everywhere. It has an average of 11.3 points, 11.5 rebounds and 2.4 blockades per game at a league lead percentage of 72.7%. He is one of the 17 players who have an average dabbel with points and struggles this year.
Kessler also took big steps like a screenman and Jazz finish this year. Getting stronger has helped in both relationships, but it is also proof of his hard work and training ability. These were areas that Kesler fought in the past.
Undoubtedly, Kessler’s best skill is his internal protection. Elite blocker, Kessler is second in the league on the game blocks, lagging only from Victor Wangnyama. In addition to blocked strokes, it challenges over 20 games and holds players well below their average for these strokes.
Kessler is the anchor type you can use to build up healthy protection. Kessler must be an integral part of this jazz team plan that will want to bring the corner back to being a playoff team, hopefully earlier than later. Add the improvement it makes in the attack, and the arguments for preserving the young center are serious.
Follow UTAH Jazz on Si Facebook and Twitter/x and Subscribe to YouTube For current jazz news videos and live streams!