After a sporadic start to his rookie season, Hendricks carved out a sizeable role down the stretch, thanks in large part to the fact the Jazz were eliminated from the postseason discussion. He started his final 23 games of the season, providing value on both ends of the floor. He was a top-120 player over the final two months, averaging 9.0 points, 5.8 rebounds, 1.6 three-pointers and 1.8 combined steals and blocks. Coming into his sophomore season, it remains unclear as to what exactly Hendricks' role will look like. Despite trade rumors, Lauri Markkanen remains in Utah, along with John Collins and Walker Kessler. The Jazz also drafted Cody Williams and Kyle Filipowski, both of whom will be competing for backup minutes. If the coaching staff opts to start Collins at the center spot over Kessler, there is a world where Hendricks starts at the four, with Markkanen playing the three. Given any trade would likely open up more playing time for Hendricks, he warrants some attention in the final rounds of drafts as a potential upside play.