Philadelphia 76ers point guard Markelle Fultz is now in his second season as a professional, but the No. 1 overall pick from a year ago has been hampered by terrible shooting all over the court.

Now, Alex Kennedy of HoopsHype is reporting that Fultz has parted ways with trainer Drew Hanlen, who worked extensively in the offseason to try and help the 20-year-old regain his shooting form.

Hanlen had praised Fultz in the offseason, promising that his client would eventually regain his shooting form. Fultz's former trainer also said that he suffered from a case of the 'yips' during his rookie year, in which he shot just 40.5 percent from the field while averaging a mere 7.1 points per game in 14 game appearances.

Fultz's lack of confidence in his shooting was once again evident during a free throw attempt in Monday's game against the Miami Heat.

With the 76ers landing four-time All-Star Jimmy Butler via trade with the Minnesota Timberwolves over the weekend, it figures to take away some more production and scoring opportunities for Fultz.

But the 76ers have always been confident in Fultz's ability; they did trade up with the Boston Celtics to get him first overall in 2017. The C's wound up selecting Jayson Tatum, who's growing into a superstar at the young age of 20.

RELATED: JIMMY BUTLER TRADE: HOW THE 76ERS JUST GOT BETTER

Credit: John E. Sokolowski-USA TODAY Sports

The 76ers also refused to give up Fultz in a blockbuster deal for San Antonio Spurs star Kawhi Leonard in the offseason, so don't think they're about to give up on him any time soon now.

On the season, Fultz is shooting just 41.2 percent from the field, and he's made just 30.8 percent of shots from beyond the arc. Fultz is averaging nine points, 3.8 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game. In the meantime, second-year point guard Ben Simmons continues to build off an excellent rookie season, adding the pressure on Fultz to start figuring out his shooting soon.

The 76ers sit at third in the Eastern Conference with a 9-6 record, but one can only wonder how much further along they'd be if Fultz had reached his full potential by now. With Hanlen now gone, it's all up to Fultz in figuring out what is wrong with his shooting, before the 76ers start considering a possible trade for him.

NEXT: MICHAEL JORDAN WAS NOT A FAN OF ALLEN IVERSON WHEN THEY FIRST SPOKE