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A point guard? Stretch power forward? Another wing? It’s not an easy question to answer.

At the risk of beating a mostly dead horse into an all dead horse, let’s talk more about the upcoming free agency test for the Utah Jazz.

There are plenty of names going around that the Jazz may or may not be interested in bringing in and that may or may not be interested in letting the Jazz reel them in. Names like Kemba Walker and Tobias Harris spring to mind almost instantly with others like Malcolm Brogdon and Danilo Gallinari falling in behind as backup options or suitable consolation prizes for missing out on the big names.

Full Story from SLC Dunk...

At the beginning of an offseason that will bring personnel action of varying kinds for the Jazz, as well as for much of the NBA, the players outwardly seem to understand the business that will unfold.

Full Story from The Salt Lake Tribune...

Utah Jazz head coach Quin Snyder talks to Utah Jazz guard Ricky Rubio (3) during an NBA basketball game at the Vivint Smart Home Arena in Salt Lake City on Monday, Nov. 26, 2018. Kristin Murphy, Deseret News

SALT LAKE CITY — Jazz general manager Dennis Lindsey tipped his hand just hours after the 2018-19 season ended, saying his team is good but not great. One hundred percent of GMs leaguewide would agree.

But since great is the objective, that means the Jazz intend to change as they head toward the draft and free agency. Last year Lindsey and Quin Snyder embraced standing pat with existing personnel. It made sense, considering their surprising second-round playoff appearance in 2018.

Now it's time to move quickly forward before the era of Spida & Friends shrivels up.

Full Story from the Deseret News...

The Utah Jazz will be looking to add more offensive firepower in the offseason.

"Adding a sniper at any position is something we're going to have to strongly evaluate," said general manager Dennis Lindsey.

Lindsey added that he wants Derrick Favors to be part of the "solution" going forward.

Ricky Rubio's future remains up for discussion.

"A lot of friends have asked me, 'Yo, where are you gonna play next year? Can I come visit?' I honestly have no idea. But one thing I'm gonna look [at] for sure is the best situation for me, with the coach and the team. ... I want to be happy. I'm gonna try to find the best situation for me to perform and be happy," said Rubio.

Lindsey also discussed the difficulty of bringing free agents to the team, saying they want more money to play for the Jazz.

"We've had a lot of guys that have wanted to come. But, you know, they want $18 million and they're worth six," he added.

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Donovan Mitchell and the Utah Jazz have outpaced expectations in his first two NBA seasons, making the postseason in the tough West. But what comes next? We consider the future in Salt Lake.

Full Story from Sports Illustrated...