The Nets landing D’Angelo Russell essentially for a year of Brook Lopez is a coup, praised in nearly all quarters. The only questions are: Can the point guard coexist with Jeremy Lin? And does the 21-year-old really want to win?

According to Lin and Nets teammate Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, the answer to both is a resounding yes.

Nets general manager Sean Marks made the move Tuesday to get Russell and Timofey Mozgov for the 27th pick and Lopez, who is 29 and has just one year left on his contact and a history of foot woes. Though Lin and Hollis-Jefferson said they will miss Lopez, they each also spoke with Russell and said they can’t wait to play alongside him.

“I’ve always loved two combo guards playing together. I’ve always been an advocate of that, whether it’s me playing alongside Patrick Beverley or playing alongside Kemba [Walker],” Lin told The Post, referring to his time with the Rockets and Hornets, respectively. “Me and Kemba’s pairing was the most fun I’ve had.

“Playing alongside another person who is dynamic makes the game easier. … I’m excited to share the backcourt with him. I’ve already reached out to him. We’ve texted a bit, so it should be cool.”

Coach Kenny Atkinson couldn’t comment on the trade because it isn’t official. But Lin — who was at the Steve Nash Showdown in Manhattan — said he and Russell are different enough that there won’t be any problem playing complementary basketball.

“We’re definitely not the same player. We’re definitely very different, and that’s what’s going to make it work,” Lin told The Post. “The thing I like about him is he’s versatile. He can spot up, he can drive, he can shoot. That’s what makes it hard for the defenses, when you have different looks.

“He’s really good. He’s really talented. What he showed in LA is probably not the full picture of who he really is as a player. I think we’re going to get him in hopefully a really great situation.”

Lin signed a three-year, $36 million deal last offseason, and can opt out next summer. Russell — the second overall pick in 2015 — may have worn out the Lakers with his immaturity, but he is 21 and the kind of high-end talent the Nets need to speed their rebuild.

“I definitely was shocked. But I also understand it’s the nature of the business. You’re always trying to build and put different pieces together and make the team the best, and you’ve got to understand that,’’ Hollis-Jefferson told The Post. “But from a personal standpoint, [Lopez] being my brother, I’m really sad he’s gone.”

The Nets are hoping the 6-foot-5 Russell can be a huge piece. Big point guards develop slowly, and Steph Curry, Larry Bird, Manu Ginobili, Chris Paul and James Harden are the only players who’ve matched Russell’s points, assists, rebounds and 3-point percentage per 36 minutes over their first two seasons.

“We’re getting really young. D’Angelo is going to come fit right in, because he’s willing to work. He’s humble. I know him already,’’ Hollis-Jefferson said.

“Knowing him, having that relationship, we’ll be able to keep things going aligned and make him feel like a brother.’’

Hollis-Jefferson doesn’t seem worried about Russell’s immaturity or ability to share the ball or the backcourt with Lin.

“Jeremy is one of the most unselfish people I ever met, so he’s willing to sacrifice some things,” Hollis-Jefferson said. “And once our coaches meet with D’Angelo and see his feeling for things, I’m sure he’s willing to sacrifice, too. In the end, people want to win.”