This season so far, James and Davis have been on the court together for 809 minutes with a net efficiency of 4.4. In comparison, Tatum and Brown have a net efficiency of 9.1; Mitchell and Garland have 8.3; Doncic and Irving have 9.7; Jokic and Murray have 11.1; Durant and Booker have 3.6. From the comparison of these data, James and Davis are still one of the best duos in the league today. However, does the Lakers need a third star player? For this, I believe there are two points to consider: First, Reeves. In the last 10 games, he has averaged 21+5+8, which indicates that Reeves is increasingly resembling a dual-guard and is close to the level of a star player. Additionally, his performance against teams like the Cavaliers, Warriors, and Rockets, where he scored 20+5, demonstrates his ability to perform well in tough matches. However, during crucial moments in the same period, Reeves' shooting percentage was only 33.3%. Apparently, after becoming the team's main offensive player, Reeves has not yet adapted to the high-intensity defense. In other words, despite being malleable, he still has room for growth. Second, Davis. This season, whether it's his mid-range shooting rate of 44.2% or his three-point shooting rate of 31.8%, both are the highest in recent seasons. Potentially, Davis has the possibility of regaining his mid-to-long-range shooting touch from the championship-winning season. In such a situation, how to make Davis play easily and efficiently is the top priority for the Lakers. On one hand, James' age is a factor, and more importantly,…