Noah Clowney, the 21-year-old forward for the Brooklyn Nets, is coming off the best season of his three-year career despite the team's third-worst record in the NBA (20-62). Clowney played well, but he knows what he needs to improve on this summer. He worked on drawing fouls and getting to the free-throw line, which he did a whole lot more of this season. However, he still struggled to finish when teams didn't foul him, often getting caught on one foot instead of taking the bump. Clowney believes that if he can get better at developing counters, such as bump, step-throughs, and other second-level moves, it will help him too. He finished the 2025-26 campaign with averages of 12.3 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 1.6 assists per game while shooting 39.6% from the field and 32.9% from three-point range. Clowney's shooting percentages were down across the board compared to his first two years in the league, but he still managed to produce within a heavier workload. He went from averaging 1.6 free-throw attempts per game in his first two seasons to shooting 3.4 free-throw attempts per contest while shooting 80.4% from the charity stripe. This offseason, Clowney should focus on learning how to play around the strategy of running him off the three-point shot. With his improved free-throw shooting and ability to draw fouls, Clowney is looking to take his game to the next level and become a more well-rounded player in the league.