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Bradley Beal

Bradley Beal

32-Year-Old GuardG
Los Angeles Clippers
OFS
Injury Hip
Est. Return 10/1/2026
2025 Stats
PTS
8.2
REB
0.8
AST
1.7
STL
0.5
BLK
0.0
ROS Projections
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AST
STL
BLK
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2025 Fantasy Outlook
Beal's time in Phoenix, a period during which the organization spent about half its effort trying to unload his massive contract, has come to an end. He was bought out by the franchise this summer, signing a two-year deal with the Clippers (with a player option for Year 2). For as much negative press as Beal has gotten lately, he was still a highly-efficient offensive piece last year, averaging 17.0 points and 1.9 threes on 50/39/80 shooting with 3.7 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 32.1 minutes. That's not to say he's as great as he once was, or that his game isn't changing. Beal is handling the ball less than ever before, and he's taking more catch-and-shoot threes, especially from the corner, than he ever has before. Baked into any discussion about Beal is his injury history. The 32-year-old hasn't played 60 games since 2020-21, and the last time he played more than 60 games was 2018-19. With the Clippers, he also has plenty of competition for usage. James Harden and Kawhi Leonard run the show, while Chris Paul and Ivica Zubac will get their fair share of touches. But the team is deep in general, also employing Kris Dunn, Bogdan Bogdanovic, Derrick Jones, John Collins, Nicolas Batum and Brook Lopez. As one of the oldest teams ever assembled, there will be rest days and injuries galore, so Beal will get his chances to operate as a lead guard. But plenty of those injuries and rest days will be his, too. Ultimately, this situation doesn't project any better than his time in Phoenix from a fantasy perspective. He's fine for a pick outside of the top 100 just for the good days, but anything sooner than that is taking on significant risk. Read Past Outlooks
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RANKS
Current Season
#358
Last 30 Days
#372
Last 14 Days
From Preseason
#120
ADP
#Subscriber-Only
Overall
Height 6'4"
Weight 207
DOB 6/28/1993
College Florida
Drafted 1st Rd, #3 in 2012
Signed a one-year, $5.35 million contract with the Clippers in July of 2025. Contract includes $5.62 million player option for 2026-27.
Personal Bio/PreCareer Summary

Bradley Emmanuel Beal was born in 1993 in St. Louis. He is the son of Bobby and Besta Beal and has four brothers, all of whom played college football. Both of Beal's parents played sports at Kentucky State. Hip hop legend Nelly used to walk Beal to school. In praising Beal's success, Nelly said "He's a testament to good upbringing, strong parents, determination and work." The "Real Deal" attended and played basketball at Chaminade College Preparatory School in St. Louis. He was named the 2011 Gatorade National High School Player of the Year after his senior season in which he averaged 32.5 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.7 steals. Beal was also named a 2011 McDonald's and Jordan Brand All-American. The shooting guard was also a two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in Missouri (2010 and 2011) and won gold medals as a member of the U16 and U17 Team USA squads. As a pro, Beal participated in the 2013 and 2014 White House Easter Egg Roll as part of the Eggtivity Zone, joining other professional athletes and President Barack Obama in promoting health and wellness. Fans can learn more about the All-Star on Twitter (@RealDealBeal23) and Instagram (@bradbeal3). Beal was named both a first-team All-SEC and SEC All-Freshman in the 2011-12 season, the first University of Florida men's basketball player to accomplish that feat. The St. Louis, Missouri native led the Gators in rebounds (6.7), minutes (34.2) and steals (1.4) while ranking second on the team in points (14.8). Beal propelled the Gators to the 2012 SEC Tournament, where they ultimately fell to Louisville. He was named to the All-SEC Tournament team. Beal also helped lead Florida to the Elite Eight in the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Beal registered a double-double (14 points and 11 rebounds) in the opening game over Virginia. He entered the 2012 NBA Draft after his freshman year and was selected third overall by the Wizards.

Slated for season-ending surgery
GLos Angeles Clippers
Out For Season
November 12, 2025
Beal was diagnosed Wednesday with a left hip fracture and will require season-ending surgery, Shams Charania of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
Beal had previously exited Saturday's 114-103 loss to the Suns and sat out Monday's 105-102 loss to the Hawks to an injury the Clippers initially referred to as hip soreness. However, following further imaging, Beal was diagnosed with a fracture, and after consulting with multiple specialists, a unanimous decision was reached for the three-time All-Star to have season-ending surgery. After being bought out from his contract with Phoenix over the summer, Beal joined the Clippers on a two-year, $11 million deal in July. The second season of his deal is a $5.6 million player option, which he may be inclined to pick up after sustaining a long-term injury. With Beal out for the season, the Clippers could continue to lean more heavily on Kris Dunn alongside James Harden in the backcourt. Beal's absence could also pave the way for either or both of Bogdan Bogdanovic and Chris Paul to re-enter the rotation after both went unused in the Clippers' previous two contests.
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How does Bradley Beal compare to other players?
This section compares his stats with all players from the previous three seasons (minimum 200 minutes played)*. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that stat and it would be considered average.
  • True Shooting %
    An advanced statistic that measures a player's efficiency at shooting the ball that takes field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and three point percentage into account.
  • Effective Field Goal %
    A statistic that adjusts field goal percentage to account for the fact that three-point field goals count for three points while field goals only count for two points.
  • 3-Point Attempt Rate
    Percentage of field goal attempts from three point range.
  • Free Throw Rate
    Number of free throw attempts per field goal attempt.
  • Offensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available offensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Defensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available defensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Total Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Assist %
    An estimate of the percentage of teammate field goals a player assisted while they were on the floor.
  • Steal %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent possessions that end with a steal by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Block %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent two-point field goal attempts blocked by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Turnover %
    An estimate of turnovers committed per 100 plays.
  • Usage %
    An estimate of the percentage of team plays used by a player while they were on the floor.
  • Fantasy Points Per Game
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Game.
  • Fantasy Points Per Minute
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Minute.
True Shooting %
47.6%
 
Effective Field Goal %
44.8%
 
3-Point Attempt Rate
39.6%
 
Free Throw Rate
16.7%
 
Offensive Rebound %
2.0%
 
Defensive Rebound %
2.8%
 
Total Rebound %
2.4%
 
Assist %
12.5%
 
Steal %
1.1%
 
Block %
0.0%
 
Turnover %
12.7%
 
Usage %
22.2%
 
Fantasy Points Per Game
11.7
 
Fantasy Points Per Minute
0.6
 
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Our historical fantasy ratings are standard scores calculated using 8-Category settings with 12 teams and 13 players per team.
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
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2012
Beal's first full season in Phoenix yielded modest production, clouded by an all too familiar case of missed games. He simply can't stay healthy at this point, having played no more than 60 games in each of the past five seasons. As if that wasn't enough to deter managers, he is now the clear third option on offense, behind both Kevin Durant and Devin Booker. Beal closed the season averaging 18.2 points per game, the fewest he has averaged since the 2015-16 season. He added 4.4 rounds, 5.0 assists, 1.0 steals and 1.9 three-pointers, good enough for top-75 value in standard leagues. On a positive note, he did manage to shoot better than 50 percent from the field for the second time in his career, making him a positive contributor in that category. Coming into the 2024-25 season, Beal appears as though he will play a very similar role once again. The addition of Tyus Jones could result in a small hit to Beal's assist numbers, something to consider when drafting him. Given the recent slew of missed games and declining role, Beal does not need to be drafted before the sixth round.
Phoenix made one of the biggest offseason splashes by acquiring this sharpshooter, adding him to a core of Devin Booker and Kevin Durant. That's a ton of offensive pieces to battle for shots with, but it's been stated that Beal is expected to be the starting point guard for the Suns. Being a point guard on a team with Durant and Booker is a godsend for your fantasy value, and it's possible Beal sets a career high in assists. As the focal point of the offense in Washington over the last four years, Beal averaged 27.1 points, 4.4 rebounds, 5.6 assists and 1.1 steals. He also shot 47.4 percent from the field and 85.7 percent from the free-throw line. The scoring will undoubtedly creep closer to 20 points per game with Booker and Durant taking so many shots, but an increase in assists and efficiency is expected. An overarching concern with Beal is his inability to stay on the court. The All-Star has played just 52 games per year over the past four, and it's hurt his fantasy value. Regardless, Beal should remain a popular selection around rounds four and five.
Despite speculation that Beal would ask out of Washington, the three-time All-Star signed a five-year, $251 max contract with the Wizards during the offseason. After averaging a career-high 31.3 points per game in 2020-21, Beal crashed back down to Earth last season. He averaged just 23.2 points, and all of his shooting percentages dropped significantly. He also sprained his wrist and needed surgery in February, keeping him out for the remainder of the campaign. The result was 40 games played for Beal, and he ranked 46th in per-game fantasy production - a massive decline from the prior three seasons of top-13 finishes. Last season wasn't all bad - Beal reached a new career high for assists per game (6.6) - but it's possible his value needs to be recalibrated. He'll still be the No. 1 option in Washington, though the team traded for Kristaps Porzingis at last year's deadline, and Kyle Kuzma showed some nice upside, so Beal won't have to save the offense every possession. The 29-year-old guard probably won't be adding anything to his game, but he's not quite old enough for a serious decline to start, either. So, it's possible last season was a bit of a fluke, and he ups his efficiency in 2022-23. Beal's role is one of the most secure in the league, as well, so fantasy managers shouldn't worry about a small reach for him in the middle of the second round.
Beal had one of the best seasons in his career during the 2020-21 season, as he averaged 31.3 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 1.2 steals. The 28-year-old played in his third All-Star game and finished second for the league's scoring title, only behind Stephen Curry (32.0). The guard set a career-high 60 points last season and managed to record five double-doubles. Beal made career-high marks of 48.5 percent from the field and 88.9 percent from the charity stripe. For the 2021-22 season, the Wizards brought in a defensive-minded coach in Wes Unseld Jr., so Beal's number of steals could see a rise. The former third overall pick's role will likely increase this upcoming season, as ball-dominant guard Russell Westbrook is no longer with the Wizards. Washington brought in some key players that could fit in well alongside Beal and could help boost his assists. Beal should also possess the ball more than last year, which could bump up his points per game. With a better team built around Beal, don't be surprised if the guard is taken somewhere in the mid-to-late first round.
Beal had the best season of his career in 2019-20, but to the surprise of many, he wasn't voted an All-Star. The guard averaged 30.5 points, 6.1 assists, 4.2 rebounds, 3.0 threes and 1.2 steals in 36.0 minutes. He also shot a quality 45.5 percent from the field and 84.2 percent from the free-throw line. Beal added two 50-point games to his resume as well -- plus eight double-doubles. It was the second consecutive campaign that Beal finished top-15 in fantasy on a per-game basis (eight-category leagues). His role could see a slight reduction in 2020-21, however, as Russell Westbrook is his new backcourt mate. Westbrook is ball-dominant -- more so than John Wall -- so we will likely see Beal off-ball as much as ever. The result could be fewer assists, though Beal might still be able to launch off a similar amount of shots. It will be an adjustment for him, but we shouldn't be surprised if he still returns late-first to early-second round value given his talent.
Beal is coming off his second straight All-Star appearance, and he led the NBA in total minutes (3,028) during the 2018-19 season. While looking at his per-game numbers for the year shows improvement, much of the progress occurred after John Wall was lost for the year due to injury. Wall played his last game on Dec. 26, and Beal took over as the Wizards' primary ballhandler after that point. From Dec. 28 onward, Beal averaged 27.2 points, 6.0 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 1.8 steals. Had he posted those numbers across the entire campaign, Beal would have been one of only two players to average at least 25 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists and 1.5 steals last year -- the other being James Harden. With Washington not bringing in any other high-usage players during the offseason and Wall out for all of 2019-20, it seems reasonable to expect Beal to continue working within the expanded role he took on last season. Assuming that's the case, Beal profiles as a late-first or early-second round draft pick in most fantasy formats.
Beal put together the first complete season of his career in 2017-18, playing in all 82 games after seeing action in less than 65 contests in three of five prior campaigns. His scoring (22.6 PPG) remained relatively the same to his 2016-17 offensive breakout and he shot slightly worse numbers from both the field (46 percent) and from deep (37.5 percent), though he did hoist up an additional shot attempt per game (18.1 FGA). His biggest improvements came as a playmaker and on the boards, where he posted career-highs of 4.4 rebounds and 4.5 assists, up from 3.1 and 3.5, respectively, a year prior. That was likely a result of Beal's backcourt mate, John Wall, missing 41 games due to injury. Beal was forced to take on more ball-handling responsibility, which likely contributed to his career-high 2.6 turnovers per game as well. Still, Beal proved he could run the show when needed and ultimately garnered his first career All-Star selection. Looking forward to the upcoming campaign, the Wizards essentially return the same contributors and supporting cast from a season ago other than the switch at center from Marcin Gortat to Dwight Howard. Wall should be back to full strength from the get go, which could result in lessened assist totals. That said, with another All-Star in the lineup to absorb defenders, Beal should get more open looks and could up his efficiency as a shooter after a slight down year. Don't expect Beal's scoring totals to take a hit, though, and his ability to do a little bit of everything should make him a top-tier shooting guard option on draft day.
Beal continued his steady improvement in a big way during the 2016-17 campaign, crossing the 20 points per game threshold. While not an All-Star, he played like one, posting 23.1 points, 3.5 assists, 3.1 rebounds and 1.1 steals across 34.9 minutes per game. The 6-foot-5 shooting guard also shot 48.2 percent from the field and made 2.9 threes per contest at a 40.4 percent clip. He’s managed to improve his effective field-goal percentage each year he’s been in the league as well, though it will seemingly be hard to top his efficiency from last season – that obviously shouldn’t be considered a knock, however, on his Fantasy value. There are no shortages of big games when deploying Beal in Fantasy, either, as he recorded 13 games with 30-plus points and 20 games with five-plus assists. While he only recorded one double-double on the year, those are rare from the shooting guard slot. Overall, at just 24-years-old, Beal has still yet to enter his prime, making for a promising Fantasy pickup. He has top-5 shooting guard upside in Fantasy and potential to land in the top-25 of all Fantasy players during the 2017-18 campaign.
With a career average of 16.0 points per game and an excellent 39.7 percent conversion rate from three-point land, Beal has firmly established himself as the unquestioned second banana in Washington behind three-time All-Star John Wall. Unfortunately, injuries have dogged him in all four seasons of his career, with the former No. 3 overall pick missing no fewer than nine games in each campaign. The Wizards evidently feel Beal’s immense talents outweigh his lack of reliability on the health front, as they re-signed the shooting guard to a five-year, $127 million contract in July. The pressure is now on the 23-year-old to prove he can stay on the court and improve his rapport with Wall, which could be a lot to ask considering the Wizards acknowledged the possibility of monitoring Beal’s playing time closely over the rest of his career in order for him to avoid developing another stress fracture to his right leg. It’s believed that any restrictions wouldn’t prevent Beal from logging 30-to-35 minutes per game, so that shouldn’t influence his outlook in a significant way heading into 2016-17 after he was able to average a career-high 17.4 points on a career-best 44.9 percent shooting from the field in 31.1 minutes per game a year earlier. That said, Beal’s durability concerns make him a riskier selection than most of the players who will be drafted near him in fantasy leagues, so owners will have to decide for themselves if the juice is worth the squeeze.
The only thing that separates Beal from reaching the top echelon of NBA shooting guards is his inability to stay healthy. In 2014-15, the fourth-year guard was limited to 63 games because of wrist, leg, and ankle injuries. He has not played in more than 73 games in any of his three seasons. It may be that the 6-5 guard is still growing into his body and will better learn his limits as he gets older. Hopefully, he can stay healthy in the new season to show off that beautiful three-point stroke. For the second consecutive season, Beal hit better than 40 percent of his three-pointers for 1.7 three-pointers per game. He averaged 15.3 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 1.2 steals, and 0.3 blocks in 33 minutes. His conversion rates were 43 percent on field goals and 78 percent on free throws. Beal bumped up his production in the playoffs with 23.4 points, 5.5 rebounds, and 4.6 assists as the Wizards advanced to the conference semifinals before losing to Atlanta in six games. With John Wall, Beal forms one of the best young backcourts in the league, and he could join his teammate at the All-Star Game if he can stay healthy.
After celebrating his 21st birthday during the offseason, Bradley Beal is entering his third year in the NBA. He started 119 of the 129 regular-season games he played during his first two seasons and is locked in as the Wizards' shooting guard of both the present and future. Known for his shooting above all else, the former Florida Gator has made 40 percent of his three-point attempts through his first two seasons but hasn't been nearly as effective inside the arc. In 73 games last season, he averaged 17.1 points, 3.7 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.0 steal, and 0.2 blocks in 35 minutes per game. He shot a modest 42 percent from the field, despite connecting on 40 percent of his three-point field goals, of which he made 1.9 per game. He also attempted 2.6 free throws per game, converting at a 79-percent clip. Beal posted similar per-36 production in 11 playoff games but saw his averages jump across board, as he logged an impressive 42 minutes per contest. The Wizards' second unit often ran through Beal during the playoffs, and we can expect more of the same during the upcoming season. Already an established shooter and underrated defender, Beal is still young enough that there's hope he can make strides when it comes to ball-handling and creating his own shot. If that happens, he'll likely threaten the 20-ppg threshold, and could be one of the breakout stars of the 2014-15 season.
With John Wall sidelined until January with a knee injury last season, Beal was immediately vaulted into a starting role and endured the sort of struggles one might expect from a 19-year-old rookie. Though he averaged a respectable 12.1 points and 2.5 assists per game through the first two months of the season, Beal shot a wretched 35 percent from the field and 27 percent from three. It wasn't until the return of Wall that Beal truly thrived, as he rose his scoring to 15.5 points per game after December while showing dramatically improved efficiency (46 percent from the field, 48 percent from three). Beal's ascension was ultimately halted by a litany of injuries, with a stress injury in his right fibula ending his season in April after just 56 games. Beal was cleared for full contact in August and appears to be fully healthy for training camp, giving the Wizards a potent one-two punch in the backcourt for years to come with Wall agreeing to a five-year extension in the offseason. With a healthy Beal no longer tasked with creating his own offense, as he was forced to early last season, he should be able to minimize his turnovers and build on the progress he showed after Wall returned last season. A solid rebounder for his size, Beal has the potential to provide elite production once he reaches his peak.
The Wizards drafted Beal, a University of Florida product, with the third overall pick in the 2012 NBA Draft, hoping that his game would coalesce with backcourt mate John Wall, who has been saddled with selfish gunners like Nick Young and Jordan Crawford as his running mates through his first two seasons. Beal is praised for his impressive range from deep and high basketball IQ, and should provide an immediate upgrade at shooting guard. Despite being a bit undersized for an NBA two-guard, the 6-foot-3 Beal managed to pull down 6.7 boards a game and block nearly a shot per game for the Gators last season. Rebounding might not come that easy for Beal in the NBA, but he’ll still provide value elsewhere, as evidenced by his 1.4 steals per game. For what it’s worth, Beal netted 17.0 points per game and 4.8 rebounds per game in five summer league contests, although an ugly 1.8:2.2 assist-to-turnover ratio can’t be tolerated once the regular season begins. Beal might not set the world on fire coming out the gate, but his gifts as a shooter, and his underrated athleticism, should allow him to emerge as a viable fantasy contributor at some point during his rookie season.
More Fantasy News
Ruled out for Wednesday
GLos Angeles Clippers
Out For Season
November 11, 2025
Beal (hip) has been ruled out for Wednesday's game against the Nuggets, Joey Linn of SI.com reports.
ANALYSIS
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Won't go vs. Hawks
GLos Angeles Clippers
Out For Season
November 10, 2025
Beal (hip) is out for Monday's game against Atlanta, Mark Medina of TheSportingTribune.com reports.
ANALYSIS
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Iffy for Monday
GLos Angeles Clippers
Out For Season
November 9, 2025
Beal is questionable for Monday's game against the Hawks due to left hip soreness, Tomer Azarly of ClutchPoints.com reports.
ANALYSIS
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Returns Saturday
GLos Angeles Clippers
November 8, 2025
Beal (hip) returned to Saturday's game against the Suns at the start of the second half, per the broadcast.
ANALYSIS
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Questionable to return Saturday
GLos Angeles Clippers
Out For Season
November 8, 2025
Beal (hip) is questionable to return to Saturday's game against the Suns, independent NBA writer Justin Russo reports.
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Injuries not related
GLos Angeles Clippers
November 13, 2025
Clippers president of basketball operations Lawrence Frank said Wednesday that Beal's season-ending hip fracture isn't related to any other injury he's experienced, Mark Medina of TheSportingTribune.com reports.
ANALYSIS
"He did everything he was asked," Frank said. "He's a high character guy. I feel horrible that he's dealing with this." Frank added that doctors are "extremely optimistic he'll make a full recovery" and that the time off will help him get over lingering "knee inflammation." Beal holds a $5.6 million player option for the 2026-27 season, and while it's still early, it seems likely that he's going to pick it up given his injury history.
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