Kelly Oubre Jr. will be one of the better forwards on the NBA free agent market this summer. Although Oubre is coming off a rollercoaster season with the Golden State Warriors, he was a productive force in the Bay Area. Averaging 15.4 points and six rebounds per game, he was a vital piece to the equation for head coach Steve Kerr's offense.

Still 25, one could argue that Kelly Oubre is just entering the prime of his career and could become a highly impactful frontcourt player. With that in mind, recent reports state that three teams in particular have their eyes on the forward. Those teams are the New York Knicks, Miami Heat and San Antonio Spurs.

Kelly Oubre is reportedly eyeing a contract that comes with an average annual salary in the ballpark of $20 million.

Here's how the reported free agent suitors rank in terms of fit for Kelly Oubre Jr.

Kelly Oubre destinations:

3) New York Knicks

Coming off their first playoff appearance since 2013, the Knicks are looking to take the next step toward contention, which the upcoming NBA offseason plays a role in. Kelly Oubre Jr. would be their new small forward with guards/wings Reggie Bullock and Alec Burks hitting the open market.

Playing in-between RJ Barrett and Julius Randle, Kelly Oubre would provide head coach Tom Thibodeau with an explosive slasher who's capable of sticking shots from beyond the arc. His long arms would likely intrigue the defensive-minded coach. With nearly $60 million in cap space, the Knicks could sign Oubre and still make more impact moves.

At the same time, Oubre would be a bit of a forced fit in the Knicks' offense. For starters, his offensive tendencies have some overlap with Barrett, as they're each players who typically attempt shots from distance or get the ball when running at the rim. The Knicks need another premier scorer and a facilitator. While a capable scorer, Kelly Oubre doesn't present a clear-cut answer in either regard for the Knicks.

Plus, they could probably re-sign both Bullock and Burks, who were each efficient from the field and sturdy defenders this season, for a combined salary equivalent or less than the one Oubre is seeking.

2) San Antonio Spurs

Yes, the Spurs are trying to regain their footing in the Wild Wild Western Conference, which is an immense challenge. That said, they have a gritty young core at their disposal, one that would be furthered by signing Kelly Oubre Jr.

Dejounte Murray and Derrick White have shown an ability to drain crunch time buckets. Keldon Johnson is an emerging two-way player. Lonnie Walker has made strides. Jakob Poeltl has become a plausible inside player. An athletic and proven forward like Oubre is a player head coach Gregg Popovich doesn't have in his rotation.

Oubre would give them some size, scoring and a player with veteran pedigree to assist a young rotation. San Antonio could also bank on Kelly Oubre being more efficient from distance, which would come into play when he's open in the corner after the ball-handler is double-teamed (Murray or White).

On the other hand, the Spurs could have an enormous hole to fill in their rotation with DeMar DeRozan, 31, a free agent. One would imagine that the team's leading scorer in each of the last two seasons will be interested in joining a contender (DeRozan has never won an NBA championship), which the Spurs are not at the moment. Can Oubre legitimately fill the void that DeRozan's departure would create from a scoring and production standpoint?

1) Miami Heat

The Heat had a disappointing season to put it delicately, and now they need to regroup. Kendrick Nunn and Duncan Robinson are each free agents, and uncertainty abounds for both players' futures in South Beach. Kelly Oubre Jr. would be a savvy fit in head coach Erik Spoelstra's offense.

Jimmy Butler and Bam Adebayo would remain the offensive focal points, but Oubre can be an instrumental part of the show. He'd run around the baseline for an inside bucket when one of the two Miami stars are trapped and/or get an open look from deep. Meanwhile, Tyler Herro can continue to play aggressive and hoist up shots at a high frequency.

In a way, Oubre's role is to be the glue guy. They need players whose role can be adjusted on the fly. If the jumpers aren't falling for Butler and Herro, the Heat can swing the ball to Oubre to attack the rack. If everyone is clicking, that makes Oubre all the more dangerous. He'll have little defensive attention on him and be able to execute all over the floor.

Length and long wingspans always come with intrigue, and perhaps the Heat can get Oubre to take the next step defensively, fitting into their defensive-minded, halfcourt ways. This nucleus can get back in the Eastern Conference mix. It's a matter of pushing the right buttons this offseason, and Kelly Oubre could make a difference for their operation.