Thomas Pruitt

Nene is having a season for the ages and no one outside of D.C. seems to realize it.

In the spirit of Jake's excellent article on the Washington Wizards as Arrested Development characters, I've assembled a comprehensive and statistically-sound list of each player's WWE equivalent.

The Washington Wizards are only 29th in the NBA in three point percentage. How can the team improve its accuracy without anyone who can create open looks?

Neither Bradley Beal nor Jordan Crawford is a traditional point guard. Nonetheless, the Washington Wizards have no choice but to play the two scorers together.

The Washington Wizards have all the size and youth in the world, yet the team's rebounding performance has been a large disappointment this year. Who's at fault and how can they bounce back?

Washington Wizards' small forward Trevor Ariza will miss the next three weeks of the season with a calf injury. Here's how the team will adjust.

Sure, they're 0-10, but the Washington Wizards are defending better than they have in years. The reason? Great perimeter defenders and mobile big men.

How will Shaun Livingston mesh with the Washington Wizards?

The Washington Wizards have defended at an above average rate this season, yet still find themselves 0-5. The reason? A league-worst offense that's unlikely to get much better until point guard John Wall and Nene Hilario return.

Trevor Ariza has struggled. Martell Webster, Chris Singleton, and Cartier Martin have not. Should the Wizards shake up their rotation?