The Washington Wizards agreed to a deal with free agent big man Jaleel Roberts recently, which could mean they aren’t necessarily pleased with their front court depth.

Washington has 15 guaranteed contracts on the books; the most allowed by the NBA. Even though they do have a complete roster, Ernie Grunfeld could potentially make a move or two to improve the team before the start of the season.

The Wizards plan to play more small-ball this upcoming season, but they still don’t have a lot of depth at the front court positions.

After Kevin Seraphin opted to join the New York Knicks this off-season, the Washington Wizards lost their primary backup center. Nene is expected to play the backup center position this upcoming season, but the Brazilian big man has expressed displeasure about having to do so in the past.

DeJuan Blair is the only backup they have left that plays that position, really. He struggled to adapt this past season and eventually fell out of Randy Wittman‘s rotation. Blair seemed out of shape during training camp and never bounced back from the bad start.

Washington could call on Blair for some minutes, but at this point, I’m not sure if he’s very dependable. That could be a reason why they decided to sign a young, athletic big man to a training camp deal.

According to Marc J. Spears of Yahoo! Sports, the Washington Wizards are interested in signing another athletic big man — Ryan Hollins:

Kings free agent center Ryan Hollins is getting interest from Sacramento, Washington & the Clippers, a source said. — Marc J. Spears (@SpearsNBAYahoo) August 27, 2015

Spears noted that the Sacramento Kings and Los Angeles Clippers are also interested in Hollins. The 31-year-old big man has played for eight different teams throughout the course of his nine year career. He’s suited up for both the Kings and Clippers in the past.

In those nine years, Hollins has averaged roughly 4 points and 2 rebounds per game for his career. Those numbers obviously don’t jump off the screen. There’s a reason Hollins has played for eight different teams. The journeyman big is someone the team would depend on in case of an injury or for spot minutes.

Hollins, a former UCLA Bruin, runs the floor well, protects the rim and would be considered a lob-threat. Now that Washington wants to play a more up-tempo style of basketball, Hollins would fit in well along side their second unit.

Washington probably wouldn’t offer a fully-guaranteed deal. Instead, Hollins would likely get a partial-guarantee and an invitation to training camp. Given his status as a veteran, I would be surprised if Hollins accepted a camp invitation without some sort of guarantee.

The Washington Wizards’ interest makes me believe that DeJuan Blair’s days in the nation’s capital are numbered. If the team has any faith in their backup big, I don’t think they would express any interest in Ryan Hollins.

We’ll see what happens, but it doesn’t look like Grunfeld is done making moves.