Oklahoma City ranked 14th among the league’s 30 teams in 3-point shooting last season at 36.1 percent and lost two of its top three bombers after the departures of Derek Fisher and Caron Butler.

Morrow might just be the best pure shooter the Thunder has ever had. He’s shot 42.8 percent from 3-point range for his career and connected on 45.1 percent from that distance last season in New Orleans.

“Anthony Morrow has demonstrated that he is amongst the most consistent and efficient 3-point shooters in the NBA over his career, and we are pleased to welcome him to Oklahoma City and the Thunder organization,” said Thunder general manager Sam Presti. “With his body of work, we feel Anthony is a unique addition to a diverse roster, while also possessing the toughness and selflessness that we are consistently seeking in Thunder players.”

Spend just a few minutes chatting with Morrow and it becomes clear that he is humble and happy, yet still hungry for more. He talked about the Thunder’s star trio of Russell Westbrook, Kevin Durant and Serge Ibaka and how enticing OKC was made by their presence. He talked about wanting to fit in with them and filling a role, whether starting or coming off the bench.

“I think I can fit in really well,” Morrow said. “They’re blue-collar guys. Not all the flash of any other city or anything like that. That’s the main thing. It’s just going to be about basketball, and that’s really all I’m thinking about.”

Undrafted out of Georgia Tech in 2008, Morrow initially latched on with Golden State. But in two seasons, those Warriors won a combined 55 games. Morrow was then traded to New Jersey, where he spent the next two seasons. Those Nets won a combined 46 games over that span.