First, forget about WCS. Just erase him from your mind. He's now been "vanished" from your head by my thought police because the only place a good WCS can live is in the If Only World, not the real world. And if that doesn't do it, then give it a few months and Divac will do the job, with no imagination necessary. There is absolutely no reason to believe that WCS will develop more of a shooting touch, more balance, more coordination, or more of a motor next year. The best one can hope for is that Kings will get something decent for him in a trade. How he fits into the picture is moot. He isn't in the picture.
I've seen enough of Bagley to not be concerned with his outside shot. I'm 90% confident that he's going to have a good 3 point shot within a couple of years. He has a nice soft touch, a good shooting motion, and he has confidence in his shooting. (Ok, I'll admit it: his FT% has me a wee bit concerned ). If the Kings had the temerity to take a point guard last year with shooting difficulties, they should have no problems with taking a 6'11' jumping jack with the protoplasm to become a very good outside shooter. I think if you play Bagley with Giles you could have potentially some incredible offensive flexibility. I'm going to make the not far-fetched assumption that within a year or two Giles will also be a good open outside shooter, either from 2 point land or all the way out to 3 point land. Unlike WCS, he is reputed to have very soft good hands, balance and fluidity; unless his shooting motion is totally whack he's going to be a good shooter. One guy could go outside while the other cuts inside and vice versa, almost like interchangeable parts. Giles is reputed to be a very good passer, the best passer on this team; that's better than Bogs. I think Bagley has untapped potential in passing. I've seen him do quite nicely in passing off of hard dribbles to the basket. Each one could make the life of the other much easier on offense because of their passing ability. Then you throw in Skal who we already know can hit 3 point shots and who can post against smaller players and it could be very rosy on offense.
Of course I've avoided talking about defense. That's going to be a problem. It's virtually always a problem with rookies and 2nd year guys, and let's not make the rosy assumption that Bagley's defensive recognition issues will all be overcome this summer. It's going to take time. And then there's the issue of strength. How much stronger will Bagley get? And Skal? Is he going to come back next year 40% stronger or 20% stronger? Giles should have some pretty decent strength as he has been in strength training all last year, so I'm not as concerned about him. All of these things will be issues. If you don't want the issues of defense, pick Jackson. But then he's just not in the zip code currently of Bagley on offense, and his ultimate offensive potential could be a bigger unknown than all of the other unknowns that I've mentioned above.