Unfortunately, it doesn't end there. 

In terms of his playing style, Morant isn't easy to implement, as he's not a good long-range shooter by any stretch of the imagination, nor does he offer high-caliber defense or elite playmaking. 

What Morant does provide is truly elite athleticism, to the point where he can score a significant portion of points every night by simply running faster and jumping higher than his opponents. 

This isn't without value, especially as he's also a good rebounder who does an absolutely wonderful job of taking the ball off the rim and pushing it in transition while defenses are still adjusting. 

In totality, what Morant offers is indeed a very particular set of skills, which any organization would have to build around or at the very least adjust. 

That's a big ask, especially when Morant hasn't proven to be that effective. The 26-year-old has taken over 17 shots per game for his career, but his true-shooting percentage of 55.6 is pedestrian. 

In this day and age, it's practically impossible to build a high-level offense around a player with middling efficiency who can't space the floor and has too many turnovers compared to assists. It’s also worth noting Morant has never played 70 games in a season and is often hampered by injuries because of his high-flying game.

As such, we need to identify teams that could use Morant, but in the capacity of a second or third star. Because as the leading man, he makes no sense. 

The Jazz would be interesting, especially if they can somehow get him without relinquishing Lauri Markkanen or Keyonte George, who in this case could get shifted to off-guard. 

(Given the return Atlanta got for Trae Young, it shouldn't come as a surprise if the Grizzlies have to settle for something similar, especially given that Young is better.) 

The Bucks need firepower alongside Giannis Antetokounmpo, and while Morant doesn't solve their spacing issues, perhaps his up-tempo style could fit with Antetokounmpo, but it'd probably take a fresher mind than Doc Rivers to make it work. 

Do note that Morant's price tag of $39.4 million does not always make a trade easy, especially for expensive teams. 

The Timberwolves are in stark need of a point guard, but they need a playmaker who can help space the floor more for Anthony Edwards and Julius Randle, which isn't exactly a strength of Morant's. 

There's a case to be made that the Rockets could be a solid destination for him, especially given the presence of Kevin Durant and their need for a point guard. But in this case, head coach Ime Udoka would have to heavily stagger Morant with Amen Thompson because of the shooting issues, again underlining how difficult Morant is to have on the roster. And besides, Yahoo Sports’ Kelly Iko reports the Rockets are not interested in the two-time All-Star.

These teams aren't clear fits, but they present some of the best out there. That's due to the complexity of Morant's game, which doesn't lend itself particularly well to team-oriented basketball. 

Feb. 5 is the NBA's trade deadline, so it'll be interesting to see which team, if any, jumps out of left field and makes its presence known in the Ja market.