The aftermath of the Kevin Durant sign-and-trade for D'Angelo Russell has brought forth a bevy of questions regarding the Golden State Warriors' roster, one that included the next moves to come with limited flexibility and a handful of roster spots to fill.

The additions of Willie Cauley-Stein and Glenn Robinson III have brought an enigmatic yet bright vision of what the organization plans to do with this team. Here's how Golden State's roster currently looks, with Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and Russell boasting max contracts that eat up $100.1 million of the $138.9 million hard cap threshold:

Data compiled by Spotrac

The Warriors also have first-round pick Jordan Poole in place on a soon-to-be guaranteed deal. Alen Smailagic and Eric Paschall were both selected in the second round.

Golden State still has to deal with an impending $7.7 million on Shaun Livingston's expiring contract. Livingston pushed back his $2 million guarantee from June 30 to July 10, a massive gesture that gives the front office ample time to line up a trade or a potential agreement as the veteran ponders retirement. As it is, the Warriors are slightly above the hard cap, but could have the space for two more minimum contracts once the Livingston deal is resolved.

The Warriors added Cauley-Stein, who fell short of expectations with the Sacramento Kings after a four-year run, never really developing into the double-double shot-blocking presence general manager Vlade Divac expected.

WCS was aiming for a four-year, $80 million deal as a free agent at the beginning of the 2018-19 season, but he didn't progress as management expected. The Kings initially extended him a qualifying offer after he asked out, but they ultimately rescinded it. Golden State netted the 7-footer for less than a third of what his qualifying offer was — not a bargain, but a true steal for a player averaging 11.9 points and 8.4 rebounds as a starter.

Cauley-Stein hasn't proven to be much of a shot blocker in his four years with the Kings, but he hasn't been put into situations where he can flash his length and his 7-foot-3 wingspan:

The Warriors have ranked as the best shot-blocking team in the last three seasons and have been in the top two in each of the past five seasons under coach Steve Kerr, which comes as no coincidence. Golden State runs stunts defensively that often force weak-side defenders to challenge ball handlers at the rim, and Cauley-Stein can likely pick up a trick or two from a former Defensive Player of the Year in Draymond Green, who has averaged a block or more in each of the past five seasons.

Offensively, Golden State is hoping to yield the most out of their new big man in pick-and-roll situations, but he will have to get in better shape to make use of his opportune screen-setting and lob-catching abilities.

As for Robinson, the Warriors acquired their much-needed wing player after Durant's departure and Klay Thompson's injury left them devoid of a capable fill at the small forward spot.

He was used sparingly by the Detroit Pistons last season, averaging a mere 4.2 points in 13.0 minutes per game. However, he showed real potential during his three-year stint with the Indiana Pacers, shooting the 3 at a 40% combined clip during his time there.

The Warriors will need a player willing to take those 3-point shots, especially if he can make them at a high clip. At a $1.9 million rate (the minimum for a player going into his sixth year of service), the organization is once again saving the cost of paying a more experienced veteran:

If there is a trend in the Warriors' recent signings, it's youth.

Russell, (23), Robinson (26) and Cauley-Stein (25) are among the youngest players on the roster not named Jacob Evans, Damian Jones or Kevon Looney. This roster is expected to get even younger with their aforementioned draft picks, plus Ky Bowman as a two-way player. With Andre Iguodala gone and Livingston on his way out, Stephen Curry is slated to be the oldest player on the roster at 31.

This youth movement is a necessary transition as Thompson recovers from an ACL injury that's expected to sideline him perhaps until the All-Star break, though a five-to-seven-month window was given following his surgery.

The acquisitions of Cauley-Stein and Robinson might be shopping at the five-and-dime in comparison to more splashy signings the Warriors have made in the past, but they could both turn out a decent return if they can absorb Kerr's system and find their way to significant minutes.