The Nets are struggling with their secondary options

The Nets have one of the worst point-guard rotations in the NBA, boasting Jarrett Jack as their starter and Shane Larkin and Donald Sloan as their backups. It's not very formidable, and that's not just because those guys struggle to score. 

The facilitation isn't really there inside the Nets offense at this point. It's almost inarguable to say anyone other than Joe Johnson is the team's best playmaker, a problem for a squad that can't even try to tank since it doesn't have its draft picks. 

Over at CBS, Steve Lichtenstein brings up another issue with the team that stems from the lack of point guards on the roster:

These are basically secondary options, and the inability to find them has really hurt the Nets. Even Monday night against the Bucks, Brooklyn was down on a final possession and ran a play for Johnson. When the Bucks denied Johnson the ball on the switch, Jack merely ended up putting his head down and driving aimlessly to the hoop. He got blocked as he put up a contested shot at the rim. 

The Nets can get better at this throughout the year as they get a better feel for the new guys on the floor, but Jack never never been a distributive point guard, and Larkin has proven to be a third-string floor general at best. Brooklyn isn't exactly in the best spot.