SAN FRANCISCO — Yaxel Lendeborg’s friends spent the day asking the same question everyone else around the NBA was asking on Monday. The difference is that they asked someone who might be directly impacted by LeBron James’ potential arrival to the Golden State Warriors.“They just want to know if I’ll be able to play with LeBron, Steph and Draymond,” Lendeborg, the man who was drafted with the 11th pick by the Warriors in last week’s NBA draft, said after his first professional practice. “That’s all they kept telling me. Obviously, that’s gonna be ridiculous. You’re playing with a bunch of guys that’s been doing this for a long time. Played with each other on the Olympic gold medal team and stuff. They’re just trying to figure out, am I gonna get a ring my first year? That would be something to tell. Hopefully, it all happens. We’ll see how it goes.”Yaxel Lendeborg is for the kidsWilliam PogatsiasWhile the Warriors wait to see whether they can land James — with speculation around a potential reunion with Anthony Davis in the Bay continuing — Lendeborg acknowledged that the conversation about what may happen in his new team’s near future was tough to ignore.“It was hard to stay away from it,” he said. “Because my friends kept sending it to me in a group chat. They were just telling me ‘The lineup would be ridiculous!’ and stuff like that, so I’m like, ‘Man, where would I fit in in this?’ So it’s definitely been kind of interesting to see. I’m excited to see how it plays out. Hopefully, I don’t get the back end of that and get traded or something. Hopefully, I can stick around and see how that goes and learn from all the veterans that are gonna come in.”Lendeborg gave the Warriors something to think about as their summer league team got in its first practice on Monday afternoon. His new teammates raved about his size and his ability to defend all across the floor. In a room full of mostly new college players trying to make the NBA cut, they spoke of Lendeborg like he was already a seasoned vet who showed he belonged. That’s a good thing for the Warriors given that much has been made of Lendeborg’s age, 24, when the season starts.“He looked good out there,” Warriors second-year guard Will Richard said. “Very, very hard worker. Very competitive. Can guard, can dribble, can do a little bit of everything. So he’s definitely a good addition to the team.”Notably, Lendeborg said one of his goals for Summer League is to show the coaching staff that he can be a secondary playmaker for the rest of the group, or the initial playmaker when needed. Since his workout with the Warriors earlier this month, he’s been open about how much he’s looking forward to using his passing ability in Steve Kerr’s system.Lendeborg also said that he’s been watching another one of his new teammates to get prepared for things he can do within the framework of the offense.“I watched a lot of Draymond Green highlights,” Lendeborg said. “And stuff that he’s done. He was pretty much playing point power forward — so I love making passes, love making extra kicks like that so I feel like the way the system is going, we play a free flow offense. A lot of off-ball screens, flares, stuff like that. I’ll be able to make the reads. So I’m definitely going to have a lot of fun playing under this system.”Elsewhere for the Warriors, Richard is trying to bulk up this summer, saying that he’s spent the last couple months in the weight room doing squats, lifting and running. Forward Malevy Leons said his right wrist is fully healthy after dealing with pain at the end of the season. Second-round pick Lajae Jones said one of his biggest goals for the next few weeks is to show his “versatility” on the ball and off the ball, and that he can defend multiple positions.The star of the summer league show is Lendeborg, though. He has a laid-back personality and, in a short time with the Warriors, has shown an ease in the spotlight. So how does he think he’d be able to fit in if the organization does actually pull it off and acquires another Hall of Famer or two?“Those guys are a lot older,” he said. “So I feel like with me I would have to try and be the energy, be the guy that takes all those extra plays so they can get some plays off. Try to be the spark on defense and just be energy. Bring as much energy as I can to give them time to rest.”