The Sixer Sense
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Philadelphia 76ers: Where J.J. Redick ranks among all starting shooting guards

By Christopher Kline

J.J. Redick, Philadelphia 76ers & Jaylen Brown, Boston Celtics (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)
J.J. Redick, Philadelphia 76ers & Jaylen Brown, Boston Celtics (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images)
(Photo by Adam Glanzman/Getty Images) /

30. Tony Snell, Milwaukee Bucks

Snell is no joke, but shooting guard might be the deepest position in the NBA. Snell is the weakest link in Milwaukee’s starting five, but provides value as a 3-and-D piece next to Giannis Antetokounmpo, Khris Middleton and Eric Bledsoe.

29. Reggie Bullock, Detroit Pistons

Bullock is a good player — perhaps one the Sixers should try trading for. He shot 44.5 percent from three-point range last season and digs in defensively, even if he’s not elite on that end. His floor-spacing is a valuable weapon for the Pistons and he’s just entering his prime at 27.

28. Rodney Hood, Cleveland Cavaliers

Hood should take on a larger role with LeBron James in L.A. After joining the Cavs mid-season last year, Hood eventually fell out of the rotation after up-and-down production in the postseason. But, at 6-foot-8, he has promising size and scoring instincts for his position.

Aside from Kevin Love, there’s a very real path for Hood to become the Cavs’ second-leading scorer next season. If the first 39 games of 2017-18, before he was traded, Hood averaged 16 points per game while shooting 38.9 percent from deep. He can rise up this list.