The Post’s Brian Lewis takes a look at the Nets’ training camp roster for this highly anticipated season:

Pos, Player, Age, Ht., Wt.

F, Deng Adel, 22, 6-7, 200

Played 19 games with the Cavaliers last year, but the lanky ex-Louisville man spent most of the season in the G-League and will get honed in Long Island.

C-F, Jarrett Allen, 21, 6-11, 237

The incumbent at center, an elite rim-roller and shot-blocker. Can he hold off DeAndre Jordan for the starting job?

F, Wilson Chandler, 32, 6-9, 225

Expected to provide depth as a stretch-four, but serving a 25-game suspension for PEDs before ever suiting up.

F, Nicolas Claxton, 20, 6-11, 220

Yes he’s a beanpole, but a gifted one who led Georgia in scoring, rebounding and blocks — and could prove someday to be a second-round steal.

G, Spencer Dinwiddie, 26, 6-6, 210

Always adding to his game, if the athletic Dinwiddie’s outside shot is as improved as he hopes, it’ll be big for both him and the Nets.

F, Kevin Durant, 30, 6-9, 240

He’s recovering from a ruptured Achilles and is likely to miss the entire season, but is the unquestioned centerpiece of any future contention.

C, John Egbunu, 24, 6-11, 265

A torn ACL cut short his collegiate career at Florida, but his size, raw athleticism and shot-blocking intrigued the Nets.

F, Henry Ellenson, 22, 6-11, 245

The ex-Knick’s shooting and ball-handling make him a great developmental flier at Long Island, but the two-way player could actually get early minutes in Brooklyn.

G/F, Joe Harris, 28, 6-6, 218

Led the NBA in 3-point shooting, and with all the Nets’ drivers, he could get a ton of open looks again headed into a contract year.

G, Kyrie Irving, 27, 6-3, 193

With an impeccable résumé (NBA and Olympic champ), everybody knows Irving is a great finisher who can play. Now he gets a chance to prove he can lead.

C, DeAndre Jordan, 31, 6-11, 265

Jordan’s energy dipped last season with the Knicks, but the Nets are banking on him becoming inspired being on a playoff team with buddy Irving (and eventually Durant).

F, Rodions Kurucs, 21, 6-9, 210

The incumbent at power forward — and presumptive starter with Durant hurt — Kurucs is facing legal woes from an assault charge and due back in court Oct. 21.

G/F, Caris LeVert, 25, 6-7, 204

Missed 42 straight games last year with a dislocated foot, but now that he’s 100 percent, he’ll be a strong breakout candidate and great backcourt running mate for Irving.

G/F, Dzanan Musa, 20, 6-9, 208

Largely relegated to the G-League as a teenage rookie, he has confidence and offensive gifts — although not necessarily a defined position, or clear path to minutes.

G, David Nwaba, 26, 6-4, 219

The former Cavs wing isn’t a great shooter, but he’s a solid athlete who can come into the game and guard multiple positions.

G/F, Theo Pinson, 23, 6-6, 218

A two-way player last year, the versatile Pinson does a little bit of everything on the court — and a whole lot as a glue guy off the bench and in the locker room.

F, Taurean Prince, 25, 6-8, 220

With Durant, Chandler and possibly Kurucs all out, Prince will get huge minutes. He was the breakout surprise of their Los Angeles pickup games.

G, Garrett Temple, 33, 6-6, 195

With the Nets having lost several veteran leaders, Temple brings playoff experience from stops with the Wizards, Clippers and Spurs.

G/F, C.J. Williams, 29, 6-5, 230

After playing in Cyprus, Italy, France, the G-League and 53 games the past two years for the Clippers and Timberwolves, Williams finally landed in Brooklyn.