The Cleveland Cavaliers will maintain the same core group heading into the 2024-25 season after the team re-signed Isaac Okoro. Okoro, who was drafted in 2020, became a restricted free agent over the summer after his four-year rookie contract expired.According to NBA insider Adrian Wojnarowski, Okoro and the Cavs have agreed to a three-year, $38 million deal. This means that he is under contract until the summer of 2027.Some fans who read about the deal between the Cavaliers and Okoro did not take the news well."So we just giving anyone 13 Million a year now?" One fan asked."They fr gave one of the worst players in NBA history 38 million dollars," another person said."They really locking in a team that got blasted in the 2nd round," one fan tweeted.On the other hand, some fans showed enthusiasm upon learning that Okoro was staying with the Cavs."If this man could ever develop a consistent shot he’d be getting more. Not a bad deal for the Cavs," one person said."Bout damn time he got his extension. That's a great deal," another person said."Yall hating don’t know how good his defense is!" One fan tweeted.The Cavs drafted Isaac Okoro with the fifth overall pick in 2020. Seeing as how he was selected so high, it makes sense that the front office would want to keep him instead of letting him walk away for nothing.Also read: WATCH: Donovan Mitchell spotted holding hands with singer Coco Jones in matching outfit during Usher concertCleveland Cavaliers forward Isaac Okoro has yet to average double-digit scoringThe Cleveland Cavaliers are still waiting for Isaac Okoro to reach the potential seen when he was drafted fifth overall. In the four seasons that he's been in the league, he has yet to average double figures in scoring.His highest scoring average is 9.6 points per game, which happened in his rookie season. Then in his second year, that number dropped to 8.8 before hitting a career-low 6.4 per game during the 2022-23 campaign.Last year, he achieved an average closer to his rookie season with 9.4 per game. However, this is likely not what the Cavs front office expects from someone drafted fifth overall. Especially because players drafted after him like Tyrese Haliburton, Tyrese Maxey, and even Devin Vassell and Aaron Nesmith are putting up better numbers.The Cavs front office and fans would want to see more from Okoro since the defensive pressure is mostly focused on guys like Donovan Mitchell and Darius Garland.However, to be fair to Okoro, he has improved in certain areas. Last season, he almost hit 40% of his three point attempts which is a career-best. This becomes even more impressive when considering the fact that he attempted more three pointers in 2023-24 than any other season prior.In total, Okoro took 215 three point shots for the Cavaliers last season. Of those 215, he made 84, as a reference, he only hit 29% as a rookie with 214 attempts, 35.0% in his sophomore season on 157 attempts and 36.3% in year three with 171 attempts.His steady improvement in shooting the three and his reliable defense allows him to fit the "three-and-D" role, which is something that the Cavaliers could certainly use against high-powered offenses in the Eastern Conference such as the New York Knicks and Philadelphia 76ers.