Pritchard appears to be the 10th-11th man in the rotation. How many 10th-11th men in the rotation get more than 2-3 shots a game? I am guessing not very many or close to none. You simply don't create specific offensive plays designed for the 10th or 11th men in the rotation. As that 10th-11th guy, Pritchard is getting 3 shots a game. Here's the problem...27.3% FG%...31.3% 3PT%.
Last year he played a different role, often the 7th-8th man in the rotation. So he got more shots. His role has been diminished and I honestly think that's a good thing because Romeo and Dennis are simply much better players, even if not better shooters.
If Pritchard was 6'3", long, quick and played better much defense, I would be up in arms. But he isn't. If he starts hitting his shots at over 40%, maybe he gets more minutes and more shots, but until he does he is going to play that 10th-11th man role that Semi played last year and get the number of shots Semi did 2-4 FGA/game.
Not sure I understand this take. He did prove he could be an elite rotation 3 pt shooter last year at .440/.412 and he was a tolerable defender. It looked to me like he came back ready from his performance this summer. You have to either play a guy like that or move him. He has value, but you will waste it if you don't let him shoot enough.
His ability to create separation has been limited. He looked more comfortable early last year, but when he started drilling shots from deep, the defensive pressure increased, and he didn't meet that.
Guys with less athleticism can learn to create space, but it isn't very common. I think he can get there, mainly because he has a super tight handle, a beautiful shot, works very hard at it, and has a nice feel for the game, which are the building blocks needed. He will have to hit harder shots, but he probably can.
If we want an 11th man, you keep someone like Javonte Green, because athleticism is more reliable in limited minutes. Pritchard survives with razor sharp skills, and that's tough to do like this.