Devyn

Marble

Marble was drafted by the Magic in the second round of the 2014 Draft and spent two seasons in Orlando before signing in Europe. The Warriors have some rotation spots up for grabs this year, but Marble will likely just be a training camp body.

The 23-year-old SF shot just 29.6 percent last season, in limited appearances, and will need to show offensive improvement before earning a reliable role with an NBA team. He may earn a training-camp invite with another team, but isn’t a fantasy concern.

Marble only played 28 games last season and will likely head overseas after being waived by the Clippers. The 23-year-old averaged just 2.1 points and 1.4 rebounds in 2016-17 and won’t have any fantasy value even if he lands on an NBA roster.

Marble had been receiving interest from teams in Europe and China and will now join Aris Thessaloniki in Greece next season. The 23-year-old hasn’t had much fantasy impact during his two years in the NBA and is now firmly off the fantasy radar.

The Magic were going to do the same thing, but the Clippers decided to send them C.J. Wilcox and some cash so that they themselves could save some cap room. Marble has been a negligible factor in fantasy hoops throughout the entirety of his two-year career, and that’s unlikely to change.

Orlando was going to waive Marble before his contract became guaranteed, so the Magic aren’t giving up much here. Marble only played in 28 games last season and was basically out of the rotation.

Marble averaged a solid 17.0 points per game in his fourth season with the Hawkeyes, but he shot only 42.0 percent from the field and 34.9 percent from downtown. He’s a solid ball-handler with an admirable assist-to-turnover ratio for a SG, but he has his work cut out for him with Victor Oladipo, Evan Fournier and Doron Lamb already clogging up the SG spot in Orlando.

Marble averaged 9.4 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.2 steals for Orlando’s Summer League team, but he shot only 37.2 percent and was 5-of-16 from downtown. The Magic used the 6'6" swingman at multiple positions and he may carve out a bench role as a rookie, but fantasy owners should look elsewhere for rookie-class value.

The three-year deal will fully guarantee Marble’s rookie season, while his second and third year will become guaranteed after specific trigger dates. Marble posted solid stats during five Summer League games, but will is more of a project and won’t find enough minutes in 2014-15 to provide much fantasy value.

Marble was up and down between the Magic and D-League before eye surgery late in his rookie season, and it sounds like Orlando still wants to see more from him after he showed very little during his inaugural season.