The biggest news for the L.A. Clippers this offseason may be the trade that sent Chris Paul to the Houston Rockets, but the team received a haul of players in return, who can all be a part of their rotation. One of them is hybrid guard Lou Williams, who is a former Sixth Man of the Year winner and a proven veteran in the league. Doc Rivers certainly thinks highly of him, and already knows how he will utilize him this coming season.

The 55-year-old head coach discussed how good he thinks Williams is as a player and also shared via Broderick Turner of the LA Times what for him makes the ideal sixth man.

So what does it take to make a really good sixth man?

“Uh, have no conscience,” Clippers coach Doc Rivers said, laughing. “That really is it.

“Lou’s great, though. Lou is just so smooth. He’s really a terrific offensive player. Guys tend to play off him. He scored today (during a scrimmage) and they didn’t run anything for him. He just scores, and that’s what makes him so good. He’s just a gifted scorer.”

Williams is a 12-year NBA pro, and the Clippers will be the sixth team he'll suit up for. He is coming off his best run during the first 58 games of last season with the Los Angeles Lakers, before being traded to the Houston Rockets. He owns solid career averages of 12.8 points, 2.1 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 23.6 minutes per game.

If he can adjust quickly to the system of Rivers, it won't be surprising if he can also receive the same number of minutes he's been accustomed to in his career. He will be relied upon heavily to be a spark off the bench, similar to the role Jamal Crawford used to have with the Clippers. It will be very interesting to see how he performs, and their fans are hoping he will not disappoint as the team will look to continue their streak of playoff appearances and this time have a deeper run in it.