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Bulls offseason position analysis: Well-guarded in crowded backcourt

Nam Y. Huh/AP

Player A was a dud.

In one 16-game stretch in November, it got so bad that he wasn’t even finishing games for the Bulls because of his defensive letdowns. And his offense wasn’t much better; he was averaging 10.6 points and shooting 29.1% from three-point range.

Player B was a godsend.

After the All-Star break, he averaged 21.2 points, 10.7 rebounds and 9.3 assists, improved his defense and shot 45.7% from long range.

So which Bull should get the big, fat contract extension this summer?