The idea: for the team listed, plan out their offseason as you see it: trades, draft, free agency. Obviously at this time there is a LOT of uncertainty about what the rest of the season/offseason will hold, but we can use some assumptions, and if you're here it means that like me you don't have a lot else going on

Today's team is the Detroit Pistons. After a couple of years of flirting with a lower playoff seed, things kind of fell apart this season. Their star player got injured, their offense sputtered, their rebounding was awful, and post-deadline it felt like they traded or bought out half their veteran roster. Now there may be a new direction in mind, but how do they get there?
ROSTER
Blake Griffin.....36,595,996...38,957,028 (PO)
Tony Snell........12,178,571 (PO)
Derrick Rose..... 7,682,927
Luke Kennard.... 5,273,826
Sekou Doumbouya. 3,449,400... 3,613,680 (TO)... 5,539,771 (TO)
Bruce Brown...... 1,663,861 (ung)
Svi Mikhailyuk... 1,663,861 (TO)
Khyri Thomas.... 1,663,861 (ung)
Total of above: $70,172,303
UFAs: John Henson, Brandon Knight, Langston Galloway, Thon Maker, Christian Wood, Jordan MacRae
Draft picks: assuming current draft order, Detroit would have the #5 pick in the 2020, no 2nd rounder. They own all their own future firsts, and have zero 2nds in 2022 but have two in 2023.
There are some options here: what should the Pistons do?
Questions to consider:
Blake Michigan: this is the elephant-sized contract in the room. Griffin is talented and can still be productive...when he's healthy. That certainly hasn't been the case much lately, and who knows if that will turn around. In the meantime, Griffin accounts for over *half* the team's committed salary next year, and about a third of the pre-COVID cap. What should the Pistons do? What can they do? Put him on the court and hope he stays healthy enough to build up his trade value at least a little bit? Or just think of his salary as sunk and "load manage" him as best you can?
Depth Takes a Holiday: the Pistons have only 8 players under contract the next year...and one of them is what's left of Blake Griffin, and another is Tony Snell. There are some young players here, but the only non-Blake player who isn't expiring is Doumbouya, so this is another set of decisions: who is the future? In the meantime, the #5 pick should fill one slot, but whether the team wants to compete or tank, there are still *multiple* holes to fill just from a roster perspective. Rose is the only PG. Most of the wing players have one notable skill if that. The only bigs are Doumbouya and Griffin.
The good news is a high pick and loads of capspace available. How do you straighten this out?
Wood-a. Could-a. ...Should-a?: one of the few silver linings this year was (finally!) the emergence of Christian Wood as a valuable rotation player. But now he is a UFA, without Bird rights (though the latter doesn't matter so much with Detroit having capspace available). How high should Detroit go in trying to re-sign him? Is it even a good idea? Are there S&T options available to over-the-cap teams?
So...if you ran the Pistons, what would you do?