The Philadelphia 76ers faced a challenging 2024-25 season, finishing with a dismal 24-58 record and missing the playoffs for the first time since 2016-17. The team dealt with significant injuries, leading to the unprecedented use of 30 players and a league-record 53 different starting lineups. This review focuses on Alex Reese, a two-way forward who was signed shortly after the All-Star break. In 14 appearances, he averaged 15.3 minutes, showcasing flashes of potential on both ends of the court.

Reese's offensive contributions were notable; he was effective at hitting open three-pointers, and he complemented drivers well by spacing the floor. However, his defense was inconsistent, as he struggled to keep up with quicker opponents but managed to recover adequately at times, registering blocked shots. His highest scoring game came against the Oklahoma City Thunder, where he netted 11 points, including three three-pointers and five rebounds. Overall, Reese made a positive impression despite the team’s overall struggles, earning a final grade of B-minus.