NBA's best remaining free agents aged 26 or older

The NBA offseason is almost over. Teams around the league are gearing up for training camp and the preseason. Players have already started returning to their respective cities, with some already getting in additional work at optional practices. 

Nevertheless, multiple teams still have one or two open roster spots. Earlier this week, we looked at the best free agents aged 25 or under. So, today, we look at the best remaining free agents aged 26 or over. 

Markelle Fultz | 26 years old

Fultz is a former first overall draft pick. His inability to stay healthy seriously hindered his development. However, he has rebuilt some of his value around the league during his tenure with the Orlando Magic. 

Fultz spent five years in Orlando, playing 201 regular-season games. During that time, he averaged 11.6 points, 4.8 assists and 3.4 rebounds while shooting 48 percent from the field. 

Still, Fultz's 27.5 percent conversion rate from three-point range and injury history could be red flags for interested teams. While he will never be the All-NBA talent many had expected when he entered the league, Fultz could still be a reliable backup guard for a middling roster. He's still young enough to get another chance in the NBA in the coming year. 

Doug McDermott | 32 years old 

McDermott remains one of the best perimeter scorers in the NBA. At 6-foot-6, he has good size for his position and can play at either forward position. 

He spent last season splitting his time between the Spurs and Indiana Pacers. In total, McDermott suited up for 64 regular-season games last season, averaging 5.5 points and 1.1 assists while knocking down perimeter jumpers at a 41 percent clip.

Every team in the NBA wants additional perimeter shooting. McDermott is also a reliable defender who is mobile enough to hold his own in multiple coverages. 

He will likely land on a team that's looking for an additional boost in three-point shooting off its bench. After all, shooting specialists still have a role to play in the modern NBA.

Marcus Morris Sr. | 34 years old 

Morris brings veteran leadership, toughness and perimeter shooting to the table. He's a three-and-D forward who can provide impact off the bench or slide into the starting lineup when required. 

Last season, he played with both the Philadelphia 76ers and Cleveland Cavaliers, playing a total of 49 regular-season games. 

At 34 years old, there's no guarantee Morris finds another home in the NBA. Nevertheless, he's a proven commodity that can help plug holes on a team's bench and bring some leadership to the locker room. He's still valuable on a veteran-minimum deal. 

Bismack Biyombo | 31 years old (32 on Aug. 28)

Biyombo suited up for the Memphis Grizzlies and Oklahoma City Thunder last season. He played in 40 games, starting 27 while averaging 4.4 points and 5.2 rebounds. 

Biyombo isn't a perimeter threat and doesn't possess jump-out-of-the-gym athleticism. However, he's a reliable drop defender, a talented screener and a big body to attack the offensive and defensive glass.

Teams always need additional big man depth, especially as the season progresses. Biyombo will likely land with another roster at some point this season, either as injury cover or a deep rotation-level center.