In the wake of the Sacramento Kings waiving Isaiah Stevens, there is a space open for another developmental point guard. There are more than a few undrafted gems out there the Kings should be looking at, and use that last two-way contract on. Shoring up that position has to be a priority.
Sacramento does have Adam Flagler on a two-way contract, who is a combo guard. Considering how many shooting guards they have, Flagler will likely be spending a lot of time at the one. The Kings will still need another developmental point guard to work into the rebuild system. And they have options.
Milos Uzan
After four seasons playing college basketball with Oklahoma and Houston, Milos Uzan went undrafted in 2026. He signed a one-year Exhibit 10 deal with the Celtics that gives him a chance to compete for a two-way contract. There's a strong possibility that he will end up being a free agent.
If that happens, the Kings should consider signing Uzan up. He's an elite decision-maker and floor general who thrives in the pick-and-roll as well as nailing spot-up three-pointers. On top of that, he's already a solid defender with plenty of room to develop. There's an opportunity here for the Kings.
Nick Boyd
Boyd's path through college was longer than Uzan's, totaling six seasons at three different schools. He finished up his college run as a Wisconsin Badger in 2025-2026. Then, he netted himself an Exhibit 10 with the Warriors that might turn him into a free agent before the next NBA season.
A decisive playmaker and elite shooter, Boyd can run the floor for a team. His big downside is on the defensive end of the court, which is important to the Kings. At 6'1" and 176 pounds, he is definitely undersized for an NBA point guard, which puts him at a disadvantage in some defensive situations.
Xaivian Lee
Born and raised in Canada, Lee played college ball in the United States with Princeton and Florida. He went undrafted in 2026, but was signed to a non-guaranteed Exhibit-10 contract with the Cavaliers. Like Uzan and Boyd, he could easily end up being a free agent before the next season starts.
Lee is a high-octane combo guard with incredible creativity on the court. He's known for his unorthodox ball handling as well as his ambidextrous finishes. Combined with his on-court vision and high basketball IQ, Lee can be a handful. He just needs to refine those skills in the NBA.
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