Jeremy Lin’s passing, Caris LeVert’s shot and each Net’s fix

Nets general manager Sean Marks, whose team finished the season an NBA-worst 20-62, will spend the summer trying to make them better. But from the stars to the coach, the Nets will spend the offseason trying to make themselves better.

“We’re obsessed with that as a staff, one-through-15: How can we get those guys better?’’ coach Kenny Atkinson said. “I’m sure I have a wish list that’s Utopian, but where we are we have to keep taking a lot of pride in developing the players we have. … To me, that’s your wish list: Get these guys better that are on your roster.”

An 11-13 finish to the season didn’t satisfy the Nets or obscure a 9-49 start.

“We believe we can be so much better than that. It’s going to take all of us coming together even more, getting out of our comfort zone, and putting in a lot of work this offseason,’’ said Brook Lopez, who also pointed to the sizable performance team, which gives the Nets an edge in training most clubs don’t have.

“We need to be better defending the rim, we need to be better shooters, need to be better passers. A lot of that being a better passer falls on me in terms of making better reads in our system,’’ said Jeremy Lin, adding the Nets need to rely on work before reinforcements.

“That doesn’t necessarily mean we need to go out and get all these things. Will we try and improve the roster? Yeah I’m sure. … But we understand we could create that ourselves. Rim protection or deflections or activity or better shooting, if you work at it, you can get a lot better at these things.”

Defending the rim? The Nets contested the most shots in the league (71.3), but were 18th in blocks (4.7). Better shooters? They attempted the fourth-most 3-pointers (31.6), but had the fifth-worst percentage (33.8). Better passing? They were second-worst in both turnovers (16.5) and assists-per-turnover (1.29).

From Caris LeVert improving his 3-point shooting (“This offseason definitely will be huge for that,” he said) to Rondae Hollis-Jefferson bulking up to play power forward (“It’s about getting stronger, and then maintaining that strength throughout the season,’’ he said) there will be personal improvements.

That includes Atkinson. Lin gushed over Atkinson’s development since the start of the season, but the rookie coach knows he has to raise his game.

“That’s a great thing about having this opportunity: You realize how far you are from being really good. Communication to in-game stuff, I can’t wait until the offseason to improve. I know I have a long way to go,’’ Atkinson said. “There are a lot of areas I can get better at, and looking forward to seeking outside help, because I know there’s a lot of great coaches out there.

“There’s a lot of different ways of improving, all of us, trying to find ways to get better. I have a list on my phone ‘I’ve got to [call] this guy, got to go see this team, travel to Europe.’ That’s always been a great chance for me to get better, watching different types of basketball, being around their coaches, players. So I’m excited for developing my game during the offseason.”