The Cleveland Cavaliers would have been hailed as clear winners of the NBA offseason for landing LeBron James for a third stint in his hometown, but the Philadelphia 76ers won that sweepstakes. Adding Watson gives the Cavaliers a meaningful win in an offseason in desperate need of one. However, at 23 years old, Watson also extends the Cavaliers' contention runway if he continues to develop at the league's most coveted position. At 14.6 points per game last season, Watson improved his output with great efficiency, shooting over 50 percent on two-pointers and over 40 percent on three-pointers. Signing Watson is not a guarantee, and the Cleveland Cavaliers will have to maneuver a complicated salary cap situation for the new second-apron Denver Nuggets.