Cleveland Cavaliers wing Isaac Okoro dunks the ball. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
Last season, it took a while for Isaac Okoro in his rookie year to look sure of himself on the offensive end of the floor for the Cleveland Cavaliers.
It wasn’t a surprise, particularly in the COVID-19-affected season, that he had issues as a catch-and-shoot threat, as evidenced by a three-point shooting clip of 29.0 percent. He hit only 28.6 percent of his threes in his lone collegiate season at Auburn, for further context.
Okoro didn’t appear to assert himself nearly enough pre-All-Star break on-ball either, but with guys such as Darius Garland and Collin Sexton in mind, I understood that.