Kennard provides most of his value as a shooter. He has never shot less than 40% from 3 in a season, and has shot an elite 43% or better each of the past five seasons. He has a really smooth stroke, and can hit open spot-ups or jumpers on the move. He isn't a primary creator, but has enough ball-handling ability to create some space for jumpers, or at least attack a hard closeout or come off a screen and make one or two dribbles before making a play. While he's an effective midrange shooter, he has improved his efficiency in recent years by replacing some of those attempts for more 3-pointers (although his midrange frequency bumped back up a bit in '24-'25). He posted a career high 68% true shooting in '22-'23, and it was still above-average the past two seasons at 63%-64%. Outside of shooting, Kennard doesn't bring much else to the table.He finishes decently at the rim, but doesn't have the burst or athleticism to finish inside. Kennard also isn't much of a play-making for others, posting low assist rates.  Defensively, Kennard is well below-average. He's probably good enough to stay in a regular rotation during the regular season, but he definitely won't improve a team's defense, and can be a liability when the games matter the most. We saw that a bit in the 2021 playoffs with the Clippers, as Kennard's minutes dropped in order to give more minutes to two-way guys like Terrance Mann and Nic Batum, among others. He isn't very big for a wing at 6'5", and doesn't have a long wingspan. Overall he just struggles as a one-on-one defender because he is not that quick laterally. Kennard also posts very low steal and block rates.  Kennard will be 29 years old as a free agent in 2025, so there's a chance he could show some age-related regression on the back-end of a long-term contract, but I don't think that will be a huge worry for teams at this point, as frankly he hasn't played well enough to earn a long-term contract anyway.