What each Orlando Magic player should work on during the summer
By Ryan Doyle
Bismack Biyombo
Although he did not play at an elite level on the defensive end, Bismack Biyombo was still a plus. He matched up fairly well against opposing bigs and proved his worth.
Offensively, the same cannot be said about Biyombo. To say Biyombo has no offensive game may be an understatement. He constantly looked lost last season with the ball in his hands.
If Biyombo can begin to look competent on the offensive end, the Magic’s second unit could see a minor boost to their offense.
Now, Biyombo has a few strengths that help the offense as a whole. He is a tremendous screen setter. And if a guard and him can find rapport, there will be space for lobs to the rim frequently.
The key for Biyombo will be to become more comfortable. Even figuring out how to hit a little floater or a single post move would be a major improvement.
Too often Biyombo looks unsure of what to do with the ball in his hands. He should look to develop something of a go-to move this offseason.