After two seasons with Cleveland and what appeared to be some hints he was open to leaving, Mitchell agreed to a three-year, $150.3 million extension over the summer. Injuries limited him to 55 appearances last year, but the guard still made his fifth straight All-Star game and set per-game career highs in assists (6.1), rebounds (5.1), steals (1.8) and blocks (0.5). That was in addition to his efficient 26.6 points and 3.3 threes in 35.3 minutes. Mitchell is quietly one of the best shooting guards in the league and is currently in his prime, entering his age-28 season. Cleveland is bringing back the same core as last year, so nothing about Mitchell's role is expected to change. In per-game, eight-category value, Mitchell surprisingly finished seventh last season after finishing 13th in 2022-23 and 18th in 2021-22. He hasn't played 70 games since 2018-19, so there are some mild injury concerns, but managers should ultimately feel comfortable selecting Mitchell in the second round of many drafts.