The Chicago Bulls have had an off-season that should excite fans. The front office had one goal; to bring back Zach LaVine. They checked that box when they gave LaVine a fully guaranteed five-year deal worth $215,159,700. 

Outside of re-signing LaVine, they haven't made many other big-time moves. Their lack of financial flexibility played a role in what they could do this off-season. After giving LaVine a max deal, they knew they would have less money to throw around. 

They did manage to make a couple of veteran signings in free agency. Chicago brought in center Andre Drummond for some much-needed big man help. They also signed guard Goran Dragic and forward Derrick Jones Jr to help fill out their roster. 

Through the draft, the Bulls added Arizona Guard/Forward Dalen Terry. During his two seasons at Arizona, he showed flashes of skill. In his final season at Arizona, he averaged 8.0 PPG, 4.8 RPG, and 3.9 APG. He also averaged 1.2 SPG and proved to be a reliable defender. At 6-7, he has the size that the Chicago Bulls typically look for in their guards. 

The addition of Terry was an interesting choice to many around the NBA. Many thought that the Bulls would address their frontcourt, but instead, they added to an already crowded backcourt. Terry will now be competing against Zach LaVine, Demar DeRozen, Ayo Dosunmu, Alex Caruso, Coby White, and Lonzo Ball for time. For a rookie who is not yet a proven scorer, it may be hard to find himself in the rotation. 

While the Chicago Bulls have made several solid moves, there are still areas where they could have done things differently. 

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The Chicago Bull's lack of depth in the frontcourt could prove to be their downfall. They have a backcourt that is full of talent. A clear combination of youth, and veteran experience, will allow for that group to be successful. 

The same cannot be said for the front court. Outside of forward Patrick Williams, this area consists mainly of veteran players. Many of them haven't served as much more than role players in recent years. Expectations are currently sky high for Williams, and he will be expected to have a true breakout this season. But at 6-7, he can't play the center position. Which, outside of Vucevic, is not a very strong position.

Center Nikola Vucevic is coming off of a solid season and he will once again be their main force in the paint. He averaged 17.6 PPG, 11 RPG, and 3.2 APG in 73 games. He also averaged 1.0 BPG and 1.0 SPG. But he can't shoulder the frontcourt duties alone. 

The Bulls will also send out veteran big man Andre Drummond to back up Vucevic. While Drummond is still effective on the boards, he isn't a reliable scoring threat. He averaged just 7.9 PPG last season, tied for the least amount in his career. 

While a duo of Vucevic and Drummond could be enough for a team that is so deep everywhere else, they are one injury away from disaster. Losing either one would be detrimental to this unit. 

Tony Bradley, who joined Chicago last season, may also end up playing an important role in this frontcourt. In 55 games last season, he averaged 3.0 PPG and 3.4 RPG. 

The current free agent market does not boast many players who could help the Chicago Bulls bring in depth at this spot. At 36 years old, Dwight Howard may still be their best option in the group. 

If the Bulls don't address this area anymore, they could find themselves in a tough position at some point. They are a team loaded with talent, but that isn't always enough. Having a roster full of depth is critical. And at the moment, that isn't the case for them.