LeVert has legitimate ability to create off-the-dribble. He has good change of pace, and can get to the rim or create space for midrange jumpers. However, he has really struggled to be efficient. This past season was the first time since his rookie year that he had an above-average eFG% for his position, according to Cleaning the Glass, so it's unsure if that is sustainable going forward. His 48% eFG% in '23-'24 was in the 19th percentile for his position. He is only a 35% 3-point shooter for his career, and for the most part hasn't made much progress in his outside shooting, either in terms of efficiency or volume, since he entered the league. He shot 41% from 3 with the Cavs in '24-'25, but that might have been due to their overall offense clicking so well and LeVert getting more open good looks, as he dropped back down to 34% after being traded to Atlanta. LeVert's inconsistent outside shot makes him a somewhat tough piece to fit next to other ball-handlers. He's best with the ball in his hands, but isn't good enough in that area to be worth letting him be the hub of your offense. He's still a very good secondary creator, and puts up better assist numbers than he gets credit for, so if he can just improve that jumper I think he could become an above-average starter and someone that could be a role player on a great team, which he was with the '24-'25 Cavs before being traded. Defensively, LeVert has good size and length for a wing, and has made real strides in recent years on that end. He gets a decent amount of steals, showing anticipation to jump passing lanes, but isn't someone that locks down his man on-ball or is known as a heady off-ball defender. With his role and overall usage declining in recent years behind Darius Garland and Donovan Mitchell, he was able to focus more on defense, and has overall been good enough on that end for the Cavaliers to be a real defensive contributor. LeVert will be nearly 31 as a free agent in 2025, so we may start to see some regression soon, which may make teams cautious to give him a long-term contract.