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Goran Dragic was one of many to be traded just before Thursday's deadline.

A flurry of deals took place at the NBA Trade Deadline, with dozens of players changing teams. Of note, three teams got themselves a new point guard, the Miami Heat, the Phoenix Suns and the Milwaukee Bucks. Let's take a look at the new PG for each team:

Goran Dragic to Miami

Dragic saw his numbers decrease across the board in Phoenix this season compared to last, averaging 16 fewer touches and 11 fewer passes per game this season, according to NBA player-tracking data. He led the team in both categories last season.

Goran Dragic Per Game

Last 2 Seasons

Dragic also has seen his number of drives decrease, from 9.6 to 7.2 per game. Despite that, Dragic averages 8.6 points in the paint per game, the 6th-best rate among guards. On Miami, Dragic's inside game will be welcomed. The Heat currently average 36.2 paint points per game, which is the second-fewest in the NBA.

While Dragic's scoring average has dipped from a career-high 20.3 points last season to 16.2 this season, he still ranks 2nd among qualifying guards in field goal percentage at 50.1 percent. Only Kyle Korver (51.2 percent) was higher at the All-Star Break.

With Dragic in the fold, the Heat are now the only team in the NBA to have five players in the top 90 in Player Efficiency Rating this season.

Brandon Knight to Phoenix

Looking only at numbers from this season, Knight could be considered an upgrade over Dragic. Knight is averaging more points and assists per game this season with a higher player efficiency rating and more win shares (via basketball-reference.com) than Dragic this season.

Knight has been a much more proficient scorer from the outside than the inside this season. He is shooting 40.9 percent from 3-point range this season, fourth-best among qualified point guards. From two-point range he is shooting just 44.8 percent, third-worst among point guards and sixth-worst overall.

Michael Carter-Williams to Milwaukee

Carter-Williams becomes the first rookie of the year to be traded within his first two seasons since Chris Webber was traded to Washington in 1994 after winning the award the previous season with Golden State.

Carter-Williams has struggled with his shot this season. He is shooting 25.6 percent from three-point range, second-worst among players with at least 100 three-pointers attempted, and he is shooting 25.1 percent on all shots outside the paint, worst in the NBA (min. 250 FGA).

Lowest FG Pct Outside The Paint

This Season

He is averaging 0.71 points per play this season, by far the worst in the NBA among the 67 players to play at least 700 plays this season. The next-lowest figure belongs to Trey Burke at 0.81 points per play.

While he isn't scoring much, he has done well to help his teammates out. Carter-Williams is averaging 7.4 assists per game, eighth in the NBA, and his assist percentage of 43.0 is fifth best in the league.