Atlanta Hawks President of Basketball Operations Onsi Saleh is known for his opportunistic approach to expiring deals. These types of deals are attractive to teams as they don't come with significant long-term risk. The player is incentivized to perform at their best while the team gets a head start on evaluating how that player might fit into their long-term plans. Last summer, the Hawks turned Georges Niang and Terence Mann into an expiring Kristaps Porzingis. They flipped Porzingis into Jonathan Kuminga after it became clear Porzingis couldn't stay healthy. While Kuminga is hardly guaranteed a spot in the Hawks' future plans, he gave them good minutes at times and an off-ramp from the Zaccharie Risacher experience. The Hawks have clear needs in their backcourt, but they could also use center depth and one more wing with playoff experience. Given the strengths of the draft class, it'd make sense to spend either of their two first-round picks on a guard and then supplement the wing/center issue with a veteran. Because Jalen Johnson is the primary ball-handler, Atlanta doesn't need someone to step in and assume a ton of on-ball reps. However, the inability to find a consistent answer at the 3 this season put a cap on the long-term ceiling of this core. Furthermore, the development curve of wings and centers might incentivize Saleh to value postseason experience and contributions at those positions. Who could that veteran be? Here are five possibilities who all have playoff experience and shown signs of making a positive impact when the games become massive. Dillon Brooks, a 30-year-old forward from the Phoenix Suns, is one of the top candidates. Brooks was critical to the Suns' success last season, averaging a career-high 20.2 points on 43.5/34.4/84.2 splits. He also had back-to-back 30+ point performances in Games 2 and 3 of their first-round series against the Oklahoma City Thunder. His defense isn't as good as it once was, but his strength and tenacity on that end are still formidable. Per NBA Advanced Stats, Brooks finished out the season as a 90th percentile isolation defender. Andrew Wiggins, a 29-year-old forward from the Miami Heat, is another top candidate. Wiggins is past the prime of his career where he was named to an All-Star team and locked down both Luka Doncic and Jayson Tatum on his way to winning the 2022 NBA Finals. However, he still has the ability to make a positive impact on the court. Wiggins averaged 18.6 points and 4.7 rebounds per game last season, and he shot 47.4% from the field and 35.4% from three. He also had a 3.5 assist-to-turnover ratio, which is impressive for a player of his size and skill level. Other candidates include Josh Hart, a 27-year-old guard from the New York Knicks, and Patty Mills, a 36-year-old guard from the Brooklyn Nets. All of these players have playoff experience and have shown the ability to make a positive impact on the court. They could be great additions to the Hawks' roster this summer.