The Washington Wizards have a full roster, meaning that the training camp invitees have no chance of making the team unless president Ernie Grunfeld decides to cut a player or makes an unexpected trade to clear space.

With that said, the Wizards’ front office has already begun taking a look at players for next year.

If they do end up signing a top free agent in the summer — specifically Kevin Durant — then they will have three max-level players on their roster, leaving them with virtually no room to fill out the rest of their roster.

Several veteran players who are capable of playing in the NBA (Josh Harrellson, Ish Smith and Toure’ Murry) all joined the team for camp with hopes of leaving a lasting impression on the Wizards’ brass.

Harrellson is a solid outside shooter, and given the change in Washington’s offensive system, he would provide spacing for the guards. Smith is arguably the fastest player in the world and would give Randy Wittman another option at point guard. Murry, who last played for the Washington Wizards last year, is a solid perimeter defender and has the tools to replicate someone like Garrett Temple.

The Wizards know what they’re going to get out of the veteran invitees. But, they also have a few players that have attended training camp that aren’t very familiar to the fanbase.

Jaron Johnson and Jaleel Roberts, two undrafted rookie free agents, have also joined the squad at Towson University for camp.

Johnson is a scoring wing and has upside as a three point shooter. He spent time in the NBA Developmental League last year where he averaged over 15 points per game. The Wizards have a deep wing rotation so the 23-year-old guard will likely be among the first players to get released in the coming days.

Roberts, though, is a player that many in the Wizards’ front office actually believe has potential to become a solid rotation player at the next level.

It was reported that Washington would not be giving any partial guarantees to their invitees, but it looks like Roberts was the exception:

Washington Wizards rookie Jaleel Roberts does have a slight guarantee of $10k on his $525k min deal @BBallInsiders — Eric Pincus (@EricPincus) September 29, 2015

Roberts is a 22-year-old, 7-footer. Immediately, that’s pretty intriguing. He’s built like Tyson Chandler (now, I’m not saying that he’s Chandler…just describing his frame) and averaged 2.5 blocks per game during his senior season at UNC Asheville.

Here's a picture of Jaleel Roberts erasing Nene's shot, via @MonumentalNtwrk. pic.twitter.com/1SMhRxc96o — Ben M (@BenMehicNBA) October 1, 2015

Roberts played just 20 minutes per game in his last season with the Bulldogs. His inability to stay out of foul trouble limited his impact on the team, but overall, he still displayed his upside, especially on the defensive end of the floor.

The Washington Wizards don’t have a prototypical rim protector on their roster. Marcin Gortat is solid at contesting and altering shots, but the Wizards lack an enforcer. Roberts can obviously block shots at a high rate, but he also has trouble with not picking up fouls.

Perhaps even more importantly, though, Roberts has a lot of offensive upside.

John Wall hasn’t played with an “athletic” big man since JaVale McGee left the nation’s capital in 2012. The Wizards have bigs that can run the floor, but none of them can run along side Wall in transition.

Wall hasn’t played with a lob-threat in years, yet still averaged double-digit assists this past season. Roberts would be the lob-threat that the team’s been missing for quite some time.

Roberts is a project, but I’m not sure he’s any worse than DeJuan Blair, who really lacks the physical ability to contribute anymore. Blair is a good rebounder and has lost a significant amount of weight this summer, but he’s still undersized. If the Wizards want to be a fast team, then Blair is the odd-man out.

Will Roberts find a spot on the roster? It all depends on how well he continues to perform during training camp and possibly preseason. If he does flash enough potential, then Grunfeld could certainly find a way to clear a spot for the young big.