The Sacramento Kings have made some moves to their roster to make a playoff push. Sacramento drafted forward Keegan Murray with the 4th overall pick, who will fit well alongside the star duo of De'Aaron Fox and Domantas Sabonis.

Harrison Barnes will be the other forward as he enters the final year of his contract. The 30-year-old has been a consistent three and d player during his four seasons with the Kings. Barnes averaged 16.4 points and 5.6 rebounds while shooting 46.9 percent from the field and 39.4 percent from three. His presence will be essential in helping Sacramento reach the postseason.

The Kings signed young guard Malik Monk on a two-year $19 million deal, coming off of his breakout season. They also pulled off a trade for Atlanta Hawks guard Kevin Huerter in exchange for Moe Harkless, Justin Holiday, and a future first pick. The added depth at guard will help the Kings be a more competitive team this season. Monk and Huerter also fit well with Fox, as they can both shoot from behind the arc efficiently.

Sacramento is now in pursuit of a third-string point guard to put behind Fox and Davion Mitchell. No signing has been made yet, but they are working out Matthew Dellavedova and Quinn Cook. Both are veteran guards with championship experience that would provide good leadership and mentorship to the younger players.

With that said, here are the 2022 NBA free agency grades for every key Sacramento Kings signing.

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Kings 2022 NBA Free Agency Grades

Malik Monk: A

The only free agency signing the Kings have made thus far is Malik Monk. Monk was an excellent pickup for Sacramento after his breakout campaign. Monk averaged 13.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 2.9 assists. He shot 47.3 percent from the field and 39.1 percent from downtown.

Monk's shooting makes him an excellent fit next to Fox, who is more of a slasher. However, Monk is not just a shooter. He proved throughout his season with Los Angeles that he can score at all three levels. He was great at getting to the rim and finishing in traffic. His scoring ability would make him a great fit to be the 6th man and lead the bench unit as the primary scorer. Huerter could be given the starting shooting guard role to allow Monk to thrive off the bench.

While he is not an elite defender, he will hustle, and his athleticism can lead to blocks and steals. They got Monk on a relatively cheap deal as well, which makes this an even better signing.

Sacramento's roster is vastly improved going into this season and will be competing for a playoff spot. The Western Conference will be tough to get out of as many teams are on the rise. There are the established contenders, as well as young teams stepping up and teams like the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers, who are retooling to bounce back. The Kings will need players like Monk to step up and help them reach the postseason for the first time in 16 seasons.

Sacramento's offseason is far from over. Although they don't have any major moves to make, adding a third-string point guard is important to ensuring depth on the roster.

Kings fans should be excited as they have a promising season ahead. The front office seems committed to winning, and they could end their playoff drought this season.