JaMychal Green signed a 10-day contract with the San Antonio Spurs out of the D-League and here is a scouting report on his game:

Situation: After an impressive run with the San Antonio affiliated Austin Spurs, the NBA club waived Austin Daye to create room for Green. Green had played well as of late, with four consecutive double-doubles and an average of 26.0 points and 12.0 rebounds per game over that span. Most recently, he contributed 22 points and 15 rebounds at the D-League Showcase. The 24-year-old went undrafted out of Alabama in 2012 and spent time in the D-League and France before earning his first NBA deal.

Size/Athleticism: The 6-foot-9, 220 pound power forward is slightly undersized but has a lengthy wingspan. He’s a good athlete yet slender in his frame. Green doesn’t have the prototypical mold at power forward, but should be fine.

Ballhandling: Green isn’t the type of player to create his own shot off the bounce. His ball handling will limit him to the four position.

Shooting: Green is an effective pick-and-pop power forward that can knock down the mid-range jumper. He’s shooting 48.4% (46-95) from 16-24 feet and shows a consistent stroke from inside the arc. While the three-point shot isn’t a part of his game, Green is a knock-down mid-range shooter.

Interior Game: While he’s usually better on the move rather than posting up on the block, Green shows some potential in the post. Green’s lengthy wingspan and good footwork can be used to his advantage but this isn’t his bread and butter. He’s shooting an impressive 66.1% from inside of 8 feet this year.

Passing: Green can find cutting teammates or hit the open man when a help defender comes over to stop him on the pick-and-roll. He’s averaging 2.5 assists per game.

Defense: Green is a solid defender, but isn’t the biggest post presence. He blocks 1.6 shots per game as a testament to his length and athleticism. The question at the next level is if he can handle bigger NBA power forwards on the block.

Rebounding: A double-double machine, Green shows good instincts on both ends of the floor. He averages 10.7 rebounds per game, ranking eighth in the D-League, including 4.2 on the offensive glass. Green has a good second leap to put-back his misses.

Versatility: Green will be limited to the power forward spot due to his lack of ballhandling. He should be a pick-and-pop forward in the NBA.

Final Analysis: Green is a productive, high-energy power forward that will make his greatest impact in the pick-and-roll. He knows when to roll to the basket or pop open for the jumper and converts at a high rate. With Jeff Ayres, Aron Baynes and Matt Bonner in the final years of their contract, Green has a chance to prove he can contribute and earn a roster spot for not only this year but long-term. He’ll make his money as an effective pick-and-roll threat, but may not see a ton of action on such a talented squad.