The Atlanta Hawks have made good use of their cap space during the NBA offseason, a trend that continued Monday with the addition of Solomon Hill.

Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN reported the Hawks signed Hill to a one-year deal, giving Atlanta a veteran wing presence alongside its other new signings.

Hill played in 59 games for the Memphis Grizzlies and Miami Heat last season.

The 29-year-old averaged 5.5 points, 2.8 rebounds and 1.8 assists while shooting nearly 37 percent from beyond the arc. He is also a physical defender who can play as an undersized four-man or a more traditional small forward. In any case, he gives the Hawks added depth at the forward spot.

Atlanta has made a surge of moves to try and be more competitive next season. It began with the draft, where the Hawks selected former USC center Onyeka Okongwu. The fit seems slightly curious next to Clint Capela, though there is a chance the team could look to dangle John Collins in trade talks.

Collins' status became that much more unclear after the Hawks signed Danilo Gallinari. The crafty Italian forward gives Atlanta much-needed perimeter shooting and a capable midrange scorer from the post.

The Hawks also signed Bogdan Bogdanovic, another shot-creator who can handle the ball a bit and take some of the playmaking pressures of Trae Young.

Rajon Rondo will add similar playmaking value while also being another veteran for the young guys to learn from and lean on. Meanwhile, Kris Dunn gives the Hawks sturdy defense in the backcourt.

The Hawks are filling out the roster with a combination of vets and young talent, with Hill being the latest addition to the fold.