Fantasy Basketball
Fantasy Sports
DFS
Sports Betting
Picks & Props
Subscribe Now

2024–25 Fantasy Basketball Rankings

RotoWire's fantasy basketball rankings for the 2024–25 NBA season
Fantasy Tools
Rankings Cheat Sheet Auction Values Rookie Rankings
Display Type
Projections 2024 Preseason Outlooks
Enter Your League Settings
Select which categories your league uses.
League Type
H2H
H2H Points
Roto
Points
Scoring
1.Victor Wembanyama
SAN (C)
G
72
Min
32.1
FPTS
4,330.0
REB
855.0
AST
358.0
STL
95.0
BLK
305.0
TO
282.0
Coming into the league with some of the highest expectations of any rookie, Wembanyama exceeded even many optimists' hopes. The 7-foot-4 phenom led the NBA in blocks per game (3.6) and finished second in Defensive Player of the Year voting. That's before considering the bulk of his statistical output, which only improved as the season went along. In his 43 games after the New Year, the Rookie of the Year averaged 23.1 points on 48/34/80 shooting, 10.9 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 3.9 blocks and 1.2 steals in 29.7 minutes. Almost hidden in Wembanyama's statline are his relatively low minutes, and if he can start seeing closer to 35 minutes more consistently, that will create a boost in his numbers by default. After the team sandbagged the point guard position for much of last season, that's set to change this time around. Chris Paul signed a one-year deal with the Spurs and should be a massive boost to Wembanyama's effectiveness, acting as a true floor general capable of directing traffic and dropping dimes. The rest of the surrounding core is mostly the same, creating no new questions about someone fighting for touches. Regardless of league type - redraft, keeper, points, 8-category, 9-category, head-to-head-, roto, you name it - Wembanyama can, and probably should, be drafted No. 1 overall.
Coming into the league with some of the highest expectations of any rookie, Wembanyama exceeded even many optimists' hopes. The 7-foot-4 phenom led the NBA in blocks per game (3.6) and finished second in Defensive Player of the Year voting. That's before considering the bulk of his statistical output, which only improved as the season went along. In his 43 games after the New Year, the Rookie of the Year averaged 23.1 points on 48/34/80 shooting, 10.9 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 3.9 blocks and 1.2 steals in 29.7 minutes. Almost hidden in Wembanyama's statline are his relatively low minutes, and if he can start seeing closer to 35 minutes more consistently, that will create a boost in his numbers by default. After the team sandbagged the point guard position for much of last season, that's set to change this time around. Chris Paul signed a one-year deal with the Spurs and should be a massive boost to Wembanyama's effectiveness, acting as a true floor general capable of directing traffic and dropping dimes. The rest of the surrounding core is mostly the same, creating no new questions about someone fighting for touches. Regardless of league type - redraft, keeper, points, 8-category, 9-category, head-to-head-, roto, you name it - Wembanyama can, and probably should, be drafted No. 1 overall.
2.Nikola Jokic
DEN (C)
G
75
Min
34.4
FPTS
4,319.7
REB
916.0
AST
715.0
STL
94.0
BLK
63.0
TO
293.0
Winner of his third MVP, Jokic continues to make the case for best player on the planet. He didn't set any meaningful career highs, but that's not exactly an indictment for a 28-year-old who averaged 26.4 points, 12.4 rebounds, 9.0 assists, 1.4 steals and 0.9 blocks in 34.6 minutes. His job isn't getting any easier, though. After last season saw the departure of Bruce Brown, this season sees the departure of Kentavious Caldwell-Pope - an important 3-and-D piece. KCP was effectively not replaced, so it will be up to Christian Braun and Peyton Watson to step up. But the Nuggets will start to look really thin really quickly if any member of the starting five suffers a significant injury. That could potentially lead to more usage, or at least more shot attempts, for Jokic in spurts. Whether that potential is enough for fantasy managers to select him No. 1 over Victor Wembanyama is one thing, but Jokic should practically be locked in as a Top 2 fantasy selection this season. It's arguable he's the safest bet on the board in that respect.
Winner of his third MVP, Jokic continues to make the case for best player on the planet. He didn't set any meaningful career highs, but that's not exactly an indictment for a 28-year-old who averaged 26.4 points, 12.4 rebounds, 9.0 assists, 1.4 steals and 0.9 blocks in 34.6 minutes. His job isn't getting any easier, though. After last season saw the departure of Bruce Brown, this season sees the departure of Kentavious Caldwell-Pope - an important 3-and-D piece. KCP was effectively not replaced, so it will be up to Christian Braun and Peyton Watson to step up. But the Nuggets will start to look really thin really quickly if any member of the starting five suffers a significant injury. That could potentially lead to more usage, or at least more shot attempts, for Jokic in spurts. Whether that potential is enough for fantasy managers to select him No. 1 over Victor Wembanyama is one thing, but Jokic should practically be locked in as a Top 2 fantasy selection this season. It's arguable he's the safest bet on the board in that respect.
3.Giannis Antetokounmpo
MIL (F)
G
68
Min
35.0
FPTS
3,879.7
REB
796.0
AST
419.0
STL
79.0
BLK
82.0
TO
236.0
It was another excellent season for the perennial MVP candidate, who finished fourth in the award voting. The addition of Damian Lillard did little to reduce Antetokounmpo's production. If anything, it actually helped his fantasy value through increased efficiency, with Antetokounmpo averaging 30.4 points per game on a career-high 61.1 percent shooting. He also dished a career-high 6.5 dimes per game. Plus, after a season of decreased defensive numbers, he got his steals average back to 1.2 and his blocks to 1.1. It should be much of the same for the two-time MVP as he enters his age 30 season. The Bucks' core is the same, though it will be interesting to see how the team adjusts with a full season of Doc Rivers. It's possible Lillard takes on some more usage as he gains comfort, but that shouldn't stop Antetokounmpo from being one of fantasy's top producers. As always, fantasy managers in category leagues need to take note of his poor free-throw shooting on high volume, but there are enough ways to work around that to make him worthy of a first-round selection.
It was another excellent season for the perennial MVP candidate, who finished fourth in the award voting. The addition of Damian Lillard did little to reduce Antetokounmpo's production. If anything, it actually helped his fantasy value through increased efficiency, with Antetokounmpo averaging 30.4 points per game on a career-high 61.1 percent shooting. He also dished a career-high 6.5 dimes per game. Plus, after a season of decreased defensive numbers, he got his steals average back to 1.2 and his blocks to 1.1. It should be much of the same for the two-time MVP as he enters his age 30 season. The Bucks' core is the same, though it will be interesting to see how the team adjusts with a full season of Doc Rivers. It's possible Lillard takes on some more usage as he gains comfort, but that shouldn't stop Antetokounmpo from being one of fantasy's top producers. As always, fantasy managers in category leagues need to take note of his poor free-throw shooting on high volume, but there are enough ways to work around that to make him worthy of a first-round selection.
4.Luka Doncic
DAL (G)
G
68
Min
37.2
FPTS
3,842.4
REB
627.0
AST
574.0
STL
82.0
BLK
40.0
TO
321.0
The 25-year-old is coming off his first NBA Finals appearance, losing to the Celtics. Even in the regular season, Doncic had his best season to date, finishing third in MVP voting. He led the NBA with 33.9 points per game, doing so on efficient 49/38/79 percent shooting, even posting a 73-point performance against the Hawks. He also led the league in usage rate (36%) for the third time in four seasons. Close to averaging a triple-double, Doncic also racked up 9.8 assists, 9.2 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. Few players have as safe of a floor as Doncic, and that shouldn't change in 2024-25. The team will look a bit different this season, with Klay Thompson added to the mix among a full season of trade-deadline acquisitions P.J. Washington and Daniel Gafford. But nothing that Dallas has done in the offseason suggests Doncic will take any step back in production, and he's actually still young enough to make strides in his game. Ultimately, he's a clear first-round fantasy selection worthy of being selected in the top five of nearly every league.
The 25-year-old is coming off his first NBA Finals appearance, losing to the Celtics. Even in the regular season, Doncic had his best season to date, finishing third in MVP voting. He led the NBA with 33.9 points per game, doing so on efficient 49/38/79 percent shooting, even posting a 73-point performance against the Hawks. He also led the league in usage rate (36%) for the third time in four seasons. Close to averaging a triple-double, Doncic also racked up 9.8 assists, 9.2 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. Few players have as safe of a floor as Doncic, and that shouldn't change in 2024-25. The team will look a bit different this season, with Klay Thompson added to the mix among a full season of trade-deadline acquisitions P.J. Washington and Daniel Gafford. But nothing that Dallas has done in the offseason suggests Doncic will take any step back in production, and he's actually still young enough to make strides in his game. Ultimately, he's a clear first-round fantasy selection worthy of being selected in the top five of nearly every league.
5.Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
OKC (G)
G
73
Min
33.8
FPTS
3,674.9
REB
382.0
AST
437.0
STL
126.0
BLK
62.0
TO
183.0
Gilgeous-Alexander is the driving force behind a Thunder team which exceeded expectations in 2023-24, finishing with the best record in the Western Conference (57-25). After taking fifth in MVP voting the previous season, SGA finished as last year's runner up. While he did not set a high in points per game (30.1), he averaged highs in assists (6.2), steals (2.0) and field-goal percentage (53.5%) and notably led the league in total steals (150) and made free throws (567). For the second straight year, the guard was the fourth ranked eight-category player in per-game value, truly establishing himself as an elite fantasy asset. Though OKC lost to Dallas in the Western Conference Finals, the Thunder are clearly on the upswing and are a legitimate contender. Notably, the team traded Josh Giddey for Alex Caruso and added Isaiah Hartenstein in free agency this summer. There's only so much more usage SGA can handle, so Giddey's departure will likely benefit other players on the roster, like Jalen Williams and Cason Wallace. Ultimately, there's no reason to believe Gilgeous-Alexander won't be worthy of a high-first round pick again in almost all fantasy leagues.
Gilgeous-Alexander is the driving force behind a Thunder team which exceeded expectations in 2023-24, finishing with the best record in the Western Conference (57-25). After taking fifth in MVP voting the previous season, SGA finished as last year's runner up. While he did not set a high in points per game (30.1), he averaged highs in assists (6.2), steals (2.0) and field-goal percentage (53.5%) and notably led the league in total steals (150) and made free throws (567). For the second straight year, the guard was the fourth ranked eight-category player in per-game value, truly establishing himself as an elite fantasy asset. Though OKC lost to Dallas in the Western Conference Finals, the Thunder are clearly on the upswing and are a legitimate contender. Notably, the team traded Josh Giddey for Alex Caruso and added Isaiah Hartenstein in free agency this summer. There's only so much more usage SGA can handle, so Giddey's departure will likely benefit other players on the roster, like Jalen Williams and Cason Wallace. Ultimately, there's no reason to believe Gilgeous-Alexander won't be worthy of a high-first round pick again in almost all fantasy leagues.
6.Anthony Davis
LAL (C)
G
68
Min
35.8
FPTS
3,663.6
REB
853.0
AST
224.0
STL
83.0
BLK
163.0
TO
142.0
Last season was one of Davis' healthiest recently, with the big man's 76 appearances representing the first time he's crossed the 70-game threshold since 2017-18. He produced at an elite level, finishing on the All-NBA Second Team and the All-Defensive First Team behind 24.7 points, 12.6 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 2.3 blocks and 1.2 steals in 35.5 minutes. Even though Davis had his most productive season in half a decade, fantasy managers still have reason to be cautious regarding the 31-year-old's health. He's a first-round talent, but drafting him there still incurs risk. In terms of the team around AD, it will be much of the same. LeBron James is leading the way, with D'Angelo Russell, Austin Reaves and Rui Hachimura presumably filling out the rest of the starting five, though it's possible Jarred Vanderbilt gets a nominal starting spot for defensive purposes. Regardless, fantasy managers shouldn't expect any massive swings in per-game production from AD, who is one of the best two-way bigs in the game.
Last season was one of Davis' healthiest recently, with the big man's 76 appearances representing the first time he's crossed the 70-game threshold since 2017-18. He produced at an elite level, finishing on the All-NBA Second Team and the All-Defensive First Team behind 24.7 points, 12.6 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 2.3 blocks and 1.2 steals in 35.5 minutes. Even though Davis had his most productive season in half a decade, fantasy managers still have reason to be cautious regarding the 31-year-old's health. He's a first-round talent, but drafting him there still incurs risk. In terms of the team around AD, it will be much of the same. LeBron James is leading the way, with D'Angelo Russell, Austin Reaves and Rui Hachimura presumably filling out the rest of the starting five, though it's possible Jarred Vanderbilt gets a nominal starting spot for defensive purposes. Regardless, fantasy managers shouldn't expect any massive swings in per-game production from AD, who is one of the best two-way bigs in the game.
7.Anthony Edwards
MIN (G)
G
79
Min
35.4
FPTS
3,553.2
REB
436.0
AST
426.0
STL
103.0
BLK
52.0
TO
246.0
Edwards and the Timberwolves took a step forward last season. Minnesota made it to the Western Conference Finals, while Edwards was voted to the All-NBA Second Team amid his second straight All-Star campaign. His fantasy value remained essentially unchanged, but he reached career highs in points (25.9), assists (5.1), field-goal percentage (46.1%) and free-throw percentage (83.6%). He's shown an ability to score from all areas of the court, notably adding more mid-range jumpers to his arsenal. In terms of his role, it should be more of the same for Edwards as he enters his age 23 season. Minnesota is running back the same core, though there's potential for Edwards to take on more playmaking responsibilities as Mike Conley's twilight years carry on. And given Edwards' age, he still has plenty of potential development ahead of him. Fantasy managers should feel comfortable taking Edwards in the second round of almost all league types as an emerging star who can shoot, pass, defend and rebound.
Edwards and the Timberwolves took a step forward last season. Minnesota made it to the Western Conference Finals, while Edwards was voted to the All-NBA Second Team amid his second straight All-Star campaign. His fantasy value remained essentially unchanged, but he reached career highs in points (25.9), assists (5.1), field-goal percentage (46.1%) and free-throw percentage (83.6%). He's shown an ability to score from all areas of the court, notably adding more mid-range jumpers to his arsenal. In terms of his role, it should be more of the same for Edwards as he enters his age 23 season. Minnesota is running back the same core, though there's potential for Edwards to take on more playmaking responsibilities as Mike Conley's twilight years carry on. And given Edwards' age, he still has plenty of potential development ahead of him. Fantasy managers should feel comfortable taking Edwards in the second round of almost all league types as an emerging star who can shoot, pass, defend and rebound.
8.Scottie Barnes
TOR (F)
G
75
Min
35.5
FPTS
3,473.7
REB
626.0
AST
471.0
STL
95.0
BLK
107.0
TO
205.0
After two seasons of the Raptors hanging in the 40-win range, the team committed to a rebuild in the middle of last season, trading away both Pascal Siakam and OG Anunoby. That effectively turned Barnes into Toronto's best player and building block of the future. He made his first All-Star game behind averages of 19.9 points on 48/34/78 shooting, 8.2 rebounds, 6.1 assists, 1.5 blocks and 1.3 steals. He took significant steps forward as a passer, three-point shooter and shot-blocker, helping him return second-round category league value on a per-game basis. It's expected to be another rebuilding season for the Raptors, led primarily by Barnes but also Immanuel Quickley and RJ Barrett. The latter two will get plenty of usage, but Barnes should remain the focal point. At just 23 years old and making significant strides in an advantageous situation, Barnes has the makings of a potential high-round sleeper. The conditions are present for him to sneak into the first round this season, though on teams with incentive to tank, there's always an inherent risk of late-season resting. In that sense, he's less secure as a fantasy asset than he might otherwise be.
After two seasons of the Raptors hanging in the 40-win range, the team committed to a rebuild in the middle of last season, trading away both Pascal Siakam and OG Anunoby. That effectively turned Barnes into Toronto's best player and building block of the future. He made his first All-Star game behind averages of 19.9 points on 48/34/78 shooting, 8.2 rebounds, 6.1 assists, 1.5 blocks and 1.3 steals. He took significant steps forward as a passer, three-point shooter and shot-blocker, helping him return second-round category league value on a per-game basis. It's expected to be another rebuilding season for the Raptors, led primarily by Barnes but also Immanuel Quickley and RJ Barrett. The latter two will get plenty of usage, but Barnes should remain the focal point. At just 23 years old and making significant strides in an advantageous situation, Barnes has the makings of a potential high-round sleeper. The conditions are present for him to sneak into the first round this season, though on teams with incentive to tank, there's always an inherent risk of late-season resting. In that sense, he's less secure as a fantasy asset than he might otherwise be.
9.Joel Embiid
PHI (C)
G
60
Min
34.3
FPTS
3,454.7
REB
631.0
AST
303.0
STL
69.0
BLK
99.0
TO
217.0
The 2022-23 MVP was off to another great campaign last year before it became derailed by a meniscal flap tear that sidelined him from late January until early April. After two relatively healthy seasons where Embiid played 68 and 66 games respectively, the big man's injury history caught back up to him. The result was 39 regular-season appearances in 2023-24, with averages of 34.7 points on 53/39/88 shooting, 11.0 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 1.7 blocks and 1.2 steals. On a per-game basis, those numbers were good enough to make Embiid the No. 1 producer in eight-category formats. But now the question is on the front of everybody's mind as much as it ever was - how much can we trust Embiid to stay healthy? He's entering his age-30 season as someone who missed the first two years of his career and has never played 70 games in season. There is no perfect answer in terms of where to draft him in fantasy based on risk/reward, but there's no question he's a first-round talent. The team around him has changed, though. The 76ers effectively replaced Tobias Harris with Paul George - a much higher-usage player, though also one with his own injury woes. How much George takes usage away from Embiid and Tyrese Maxey remains to be seen, and it's possible he'll ultimately slot in as the third option. Either way, the talent bump should theoretically allow Embiid to play fewer minutes and take more time to rest with the goal of preserving him for the playoffs.
The 2022-23 MVP was off to another great campaign last year before it became derailed by a meniscal flap tear that sidelined him from late January until early April. After two relatively healthy seasons where Embiid played 68 and 66 games respectively, the big man's injury history caught back up to him. The result was 39 regular-season appearances in 2023-24, with averages of 34.7 points on 53/39/88 shooting, 11.0 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 1.7 blocks and 1.2 steals. On a per-game basis, those numbers were good enough to make Embiid the No. 1 producer in eight-category formats. But now the question is on the front of everybody's mind as much as it ever was - how much can we trust Embiid to stay healthy? He's entering his age-30 season as someone who missed the first two years of his career and has never played 70 games in season. There is no perfect answer in terms of where to draft him in fantasy based on risk/reward, but there's no question he's a first-round talent. The team around him has changed, though. The 76ers effectively replaced Tobias Harris with Paul George - a much higher-usage player, though also one with his own injury woes. How much George takes usage away from Embiid and Tyrese Maxey remains to be seen, and it's possible he'll ultimately slot in as the third option. Either way, the talent bump should theoretically allow Embiid to play fewer minutes and take more time to rest with the goal of preserving him for the playoffs.
10.Trae Young
ATL (G)
G
72
Min
36.1
FPTS
3,350.8
REB
229.0
AST
738.0
STL
88.0
BLK
7.0
TO
312.0
After missing the All-Star game in 2022-23, Young re-secured the accolade last season. Entering his age-26 season, Young should have more opportunity for usage. During the offseason, Atlanta bailed on the Dejounte Murray experiment, sending him to New Orleans for picks and depth pieces. The Hawks are now in a soft rebuild focused around Young, Jalen Johnson and No. 1 overall pick Zaccharie Risacher. Putting aside the finger injury that limited Young to 54 games, Young had a successful 2023-24 from a fantasy perspective, returning near-first-round per-game value in category formats. That was despite a drop in usage to 30.5 percent - a significant downturn compared to the 34.4 percent rate he boasted the year before Murray's arrival. He still led the NBA in assist rate (45.1 percent), averaging 10.8 dimes per game in addition to 25.7 points on 43/37/86 shooting, 2.8 rebounds and 1.3 steals. His assists and steals were career highs. Given his youth, role and proven fantasy production, Young should be in the conversation for a late first-round fantasy pick this season. He's already posted two seasons averaging more than 28 points and two seasons averaging more than 10 assists.
After missing the All-Star game in 2022-23, Young re-secured the accolade last season. Entering his age-26 season, Young should have more opportunity for usage. During the offseason, Atlanta bailed on the Dejounte Murray experiment, sending him to New Orleans for picks and depth pieces. The Hawks are now in a soft rebuild focused around Young, Jalen Johnson and No. 1 overall pick Zaccharie Risacher. Putting aside the finger injury that limited Young to 54 games, Young had a successful 2023-24 from a fantasy perspective, returning near-first-round per-game value in category formats. That was despite a drop in usage to 30.5 percent - a significant downturn compared to the 34.4 percent rate he boasted the year before Murray's arrival. He still led the NBA in assist rate (45.1 percent), averaging 10.8 dimes per game in addition to 25.7 points on 43/37/86 shooting, 2.8 rebounds and 1.3 steals. His assists and steals were career highs. Given his youth, role and proven fantasy production, Young should be in the conversation for a late first-round fantasy pick this season. He's already posted two seasons averaging more than 28 points and two seasons averaging more than 10 assists.
11.Alperen Sengün
HOU (C)
G
74
Min
33.3
FPTS
3,303.5
REB
710.0
AST
391.0
STL
81.0
BLK
71.0
TO
240.0
Sengun took a huge leap forward in Year 3, posting career highs in points (21.1), rebounds (9.3), assists (5.0), steals (1.2) and minutes (32.5) per game. The big man was efficient from the field (53.7 percent) but struggled from the line (69.3) and beyond the arc (29.7). Sengun's breakout season came to a halt and was ultimately ended by a severe right ankle sprain in mid-March, though he had a chance to return if Houston snuck into the playoffs. He should be fully healthy by training camp and retain a starting role in 2024-25, but he may not be the Rockets' offensive hub anymore. Jalen Green was fantastic in Sengun's absence at the end of 2023-24, No. 3 pick Reed Sheppard could carve out a large role as a rookie, plus Houston is still expecting developmental jumps from Jabari Smith, Amen Thompson and Cam Whitmore. With so many mouths to feed and a faster-paced attack expected, Sengun's production could take a hit, especially coming off an injury. However, Sengun, who's still only 22 years old, established himself as an All-Star caliber player last year and should get the benefit of the doubt in Year 4, making him a quality fantasy starter.
Sengun took a huge leap forward in Year 3, posting career highs in points (21.1), rebounds (9.3), assists (5.0), steals (1.2) and minutes (32.5) per game. The big man was efficient from the field (53.7 percent) but struggled from the line (69.3) and beyond the arc (29.7). Sengun's breakout season came to a halt and was ultimately ended by a severe right ankle sprain in mid-March, though he had a chance to return if Houston snuck into the playoffs. He should be fully healthy by training camp and retain a starting role in 2024-25, but he may not be the Rockets' offensive hub anymore. Jalen Green was fantastic in Sengun's absence at the end of 2023-24, No. 3 pick Reed Sheppard could carve out a large role as a rookie, plus Houston is still expecting developmental jumps from Jabari Smith, Amen Thompson and Cam Whitmore. With so many mouths to feed and a faster-paced attack expected, Sengun's production could take a hit, especially coming off an injury. However, Sengun, who's still only 22 years old, established himself as an All-Star caliber player last year and should get the benefit of the doubt in Year 4, making him a quality fantasy starter.
12.Domantas Sabonis
SAC (C)
G
75
Min
34.8
FPTS
3,292.3
REB
919.0
AST
421.0
STL
72.0
BLK
33.0
TO
238.0
Sabonis led the NBA in rebounds in 2023-24 and his playmaking took another step forward, making him a nightly triple-double threat. He may never be the imposing force that Joel Embiid or Nikola Jokic is, but Sabonis has catapulted himself into the top echelon of fantasy players in recent years. Despite mediocre numbers at the free-throw line and a lack of three-point makes, Sabonis has finished inside the top-10 players in eight-category leagues in back-to-back seasons. The Kings made a splash this offseason by adding DeMar DeRozan, but the veteran's presence likely won't take away too much from Sabonis' playmaking responsibilities. The big man should still be Sacramento's primary offensive hub, with De'Aaron Fox, Keegan Murray and DeRozan operating as finishers. Sabonis has missed just two regular-season games over the last three years and has never played fewer than 62 games across eight NBA campaigns.
Sabonis led the NBA in rebounds in 2023-24 and his playmaking took another step forward, making him a nightly triple-double threat. He may never be the imposing force that Joel Embiid or Nikola Jokic is, but Sabonis has catapulted himself into the top echelon of fantasy players in recent years. Despite mediocre numbers at the free-throw line and a lack of three-point makes, Sabonis has finished inside the top-10 players in eight-category leagues in back-to-back seasons. The Kings made a splash this offseason by adding DeMar DeRozan, but the veteran's presence likely won't take away too much from Sabonis' playmaking responsibilities. The big man should still be Sacramento's primary offensive hub, with De'Aaron Fox, Keegan Murray and DeRozan operating as finishers. Sabonis has missed just two regular-season games over the last three years and has never played fewer than 62 games across eight NBA campaigns.
13.Jayson Tatum
BOS (F)
G
74
Min
34.3
FPTS
3,266.2
REB
566.0
AST
310.0
STL
70.0
BLK
46.0
TO
202.0
14.Paolo Banchero
ORL (F)
G
78
Min
35.6
FPTS
3,261.3
REB
589.0
AST
339.0
STL
62.0
BLK
60.0
TO
271.0
Banchero improved in multiple areas during Year 2, notably increasing his scoring production by becoming more efficient from deep and elevating his playmaking. However, both areas still need work, as he shot only 33.9 percent from deep and committed 3.1 turnovers to 5.4 assists per game. Banchero was named to his first All-Star team last season and has the makings of a superstar if he continues on this trajectory, but the team around him will also have to improve if he wants to reach that level. Franz Wagner is a solid No. 2 especially if he can bounce back from a bad three-point shooting season in 2023-24. In the frontcourt, Jonathan Isaac and Wendell Carter have struggled to stay healthy, while Jalen Suggs, Cole Anthony and Gary Harris have provided inconsistent production in the backcourt. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope replaced Markelle Fultz, and the sharpshooting veteran should be a great addition to a team that shot 30.9 percent from deep last season. If the pieces around Banchero can be more consistent, the 6-foot-10 point forward could flirt with an All-NBA nomination.
Banchero improved in multiple areas during Year 2, notably increasing his scoring production by becoming more efficient from deep and elevating his playmaking. However, both areas still need work, as he shot only 33.9 percent from deep and committed 3.1 turnovers to 5.4 assists per game. Banchero was named to his first All-Star team last season and has the makings of a superstar if he continues on this trajectory, but the team around him will also have to improve if he wants to reach that level. Franz Wagner is a solid No. 2 especially if he can bounce back from a bad three-point shooting season in 2023-24. In the frontcourt, Jonathan Isaac and Wendell Carter have struggled to stay healthy, while Jalen Suggs, Cole Anthony and Gary Harris have provided inconsistent production in the backcourt. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope replaced Markelle Fultz, and the sharpshooting veteran should be a great addition to a team that shot 30.9 percent from deep last season. If the pieces around Banchero can be more consistent, the 6-foot-10 point forward could flirt with an All-NBA nomination.
15.Chet Holmgren
OKC (C)
G
79
Min
31.9
FPTS
3,244.0
REB
670.0
AST
186.0
STL
55.0
BLK
212.0
TO
180.0
After missing all of his true rookie season with a foot injury, Holmgren debuted last season. The No. 2 overall pick from 2022 didn't disappoint, putting together a strong season that would have landed him Rookie of the Year honors were it not for Victor Wembanyama. Offensively, Holmgren was efficient, averaging 16.5 points and 1.6 threes on 53/37/79 shooting. On defense, his shot-blocking was elite, averaging 2.3 swats per game, which was good for the second-highest block percentage (7.3%) in the league. His rebounding was solid (7.9 per game) but certainly lower than hoped for given his 7-foot-1 frame. The Thunder were one of the worst rebounding teams in the NBA last season, and they addressed that issue in the offseason by adding center Isaiah Hartenstein. Regardless of how much center or power forward Holmgren plays, he could be in the mix for more offensive responsibilities as his game develops, especially with the team trading away Josh Giddey for Alex Caruso. Holmgren's rebounding and shot-blocking could be affected negatively, but it's possible he makes up for it with more points, assists and steals. Either way, with Holmgren already establishing himself as a top-40 fantasy asset, managers shouldn't feel like they're taking much risk taking him in the second or third round as he enters his age-22 season.
After missing all of his true rookie season with a foot injury, Holmgren debuted last season. The No. 2 overall pick from 2022 didn't disappoint, putting together a strong season that would have landed him Rookie of the Year honors were it not for Victor Wembanyama. Offensively, Holmgren was efficient, averaging 16.5 points and 1.6 threes on 53/37/79 shooting. On defense, his shot-blocking was elite, averaging 2.3 swats per game, which was good for the second-highest block percentage (7.3%) in the league. His rebounding was solid (7.9 per game) but certainly lower than hoped for given his 7-foot-1 frame. The Thunder were one of the worst rebounding teams in the NBA last season, and they addressed that issue in the offseason by adding center Isaiah Hartenstein. Regardless of how much center or power forward Holmgren plays, he could be in the mix for more offensive responsibilities as his game develops, especially with the team trading away Josh Giddey for Alex Caruso. Holmgren's rebounding and shot-blocking could be affected negatively, but it's possible he makes up for it with more points, assists and steals. Either way, with Holmgren already establishing himself as a top-40 fantasy asset, managers shouldn't feel like they're taking much risk taking him in the second or third round as he enters his age-22 season.
16.LeBron James
LAL (F)
G
68
Min
35.0
FPTS
3,147.2
REB
476.0
AST
524.0
STL
71.0
BLK
37.0
TO
226.0
17.Tyrese Haliburton
IND (G)
G
71
Min
32.8
FPTS
3,113.3
REB
279.0
AST
745.0
STL
102.0
BLK
42.0
TO
181.0
Last season was a breakout for the Pacers, who made it all the way to the Eastern Conference Finals after finishing the regular season 47-35. Haliburton's final averages don't tell the full story of his season. He began the season with more potent stats, but a hamstring injury limited his minutes and production from most of January onward. In Haliburton's first 32 appearances, he averaged 24.2 points on 50/40/87 shooting, 12.7 assists, 4.3 rebounds and 1.2 steals across 34.1 minutes. In his final 35 regular-season contests, he averaged 16.8 points on 46/32/84 shooting, 9.3 assists, 3.7 rebounds and 1.3 steals in 31.1 minutes. Despite this downturn, Haliburton still returned back-end first round per-game value for managers in category formats. That should be plenty encouraging for managers this year to select the point guard in the middle-to-late first round. The team is returning essentially the same, though a full season of Pascal Siakam, plus the return and development of Bennedict Mathurin - who missed the end of the regular season and all of the playoffs - may draw some shot attempts away from Haliburton. That said, he's still one of the best passers and most efficient shooters in the NBA, so there should be no expectations of a dropoff.
Last season was a breakout for the Pacers, who made it all the way to the Eastern Conference Finals after finishing the regular season 47-35. Haliburton's final averages don't tell the full story of his season. He began the season with more potent stats, but a hamstring injury limited his minutes and production from most of January onward. In Haliburton's first 32 appearances, he averaged 24.2 points on 50/40/87 shooting, 12.7 assists, 4.3 rebounds and 1.2 steals across 34.1 minutes. In his final 35 regular-season contests, he averaged 16.8 points on 46/32/84 shooting, 9.3 assists, 3.7 rebounds and 1.3 steals in 31.1 minutes. Despite this downturn, Haliburton still returned back-end first round per-game value for managers in category formats. That should be plenty encouraging for managers this year to select the point guard in the middle-to-late first round. The team is returning essentially the same, though a full season of Pascal Siakam, plus the return and development of Bennedict Mathurin - who missed the end of the regular season and all of the playoffs - may draw some shot attempts away from Haliburton. That said, he's still one of the best passers and most efficient shooters in the NBA, so there should be no expectations of a dropoff.
18.De'Aaron Fox
SAC (G)
G
75
Min
34.8
FPTS
3,111.6
REB
313.0
AST
436.0
STL
133.0
BLK
31.0
TO
211.0
Fox averaged 2.9 made three-pointers and 2.0 steals per game in 2023-24 - both career highs. He's posted at least 25 points and five assists per game in three of the last four seasons. However, after shooting a career-high 78.0 percent from the free-throw line in 2022-23, he shot just 73.8 percent last season - his lowest mark since 2020-21. Fox also shot only 46.5 percent from the field, his lowest since 2018-19. Despite the drop in efficiency, Fox finished inside the top 20 in eight-category leagues for the first time in his career. The Kings replaced Harrison Barnes with DeMar DeRozan this offseason, which should take some of the offensive burden off Fox, but the point guard still figures to be a prominent piece of Sacramento's attack alongside Domantas Sabonis. After playing fewer than 60 regular-season games in three straight seasons, Fox has appeared in 147 games over the last two regular seasons. As long as Fox is healthy and racking up steals, He should be a safe bet in the third round of fantasy drafts.
Fox averaged 2.9 made three-pointers and 2.0 steals per game in 2023-24 - both career highs. He's posted at least 25 points and five assists per game in three of the last four seasons. However, after shooting a career-high 78.0 percent from the free-throw line in 2022-23, he shot just 73.8 percent last season - his lowest mark since 2020-21. Fox also shot only 46.5 percent from the field, his lowest since 2018-19. Despite the drop in efficiency, Fox finished inside the top 20 in eight-category leagues for the first time in his career. The Kings replaced Harrison Barnes with DeMar DeRozan this offseason, which should take some of the offensive burden off Fox, but the point guard still figures to be a prominent piece of Sacramento's attack alongside Domantas Sabonis. After playing fewer than 60 regular-season games in three straight seasons, Fox has appeared in 147 games over the last two regular seasons. As long as Fox is healthy and racking up steals, He should be a safe bet in the third round of fantasy drafts.
19.Dejounte Murray
NOR (G)
G
76
Min
35.4
FPTS
3,094.4
REB
417.0
AST
476.0
STL
116.0
BLK
27.0
TO
167.0
20.Bam Adebayo
MIA (C)
G
76
Min
34.8
FPTS
3,082.6
REB
733.0
AST
262.0
STL
87.0
BLK
70.0
TO
214.0
21.Jalen Brunson
NY (G)
G
76
Min
35.2
FPTS
3,069.8
REB
274.0
AST
516.0
STL
70.0
BLK
3.0
TO
179.0
After a strong first season in New York, Brunson took another step forward in 2023-24 and averaged a career-high 28.7 points per game en route to leading the shorthanded Knicks to the No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference. He appeared in 77 regular-season games but fractured his hand during New York's Game 7 loss to Indiana in the playoffs. He underwent surgery and is expected to be fully available for training camp. However, Brunson's fantasy value may look different in 2024-25. For one, Julius Randle and OG Anunoby are expected to be fully healthy, which should take some of the offensive burden off Brunson's shoulders, plus the Knicks traded for Mikal Bridges this offseason, adding another multi-talented player to a wing corps that includes Donte DiVincenzo, Josh Hart and Miles McBride. Despite all of that, Brunson is still the heart and soul of the new-look Knicks and should continue to reap the statistical benefits of that role. Brunson has finished inside the top 50 in eight-category leagues in three straight campaigns, including a career-high 18th-place finish last season.
After a strong first season in New York, Brunson took another step forward in 2023-24 and averaged a career-high 28.7 points per game en route to leading the shorthanded Knicks to the No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference. He appeared in 77 regular-season games but fractured his hand during New York's Game 7 loss to Indiana in the playoffs. He underwent surgery and is expected to be fully available for training camp. However, Brunson's fantasy value may look different in 2024-25. For one, Julius Randle and OG Anunoby are expected to be fully healthy, which should take some of the offensive burden off Brunson's shoulders, plus the Knicks traded for Mikal Bridges this offseason, adding another multi-talented player to a wing corps that includes Donte DiVincenzo, Josh Hart and Miles McBride. Despite all of that, Brunson is still the heart and soul of the new-look Knicks and should continue to reap the statistical benefits of that role. Brunson has finished inside the top 50 in eight-category leagues in three straight campaigns, including a career-high 18th-place finish last season.
22.Ja Morant
MEM (G)
G
67
Min
34.3
FPTS
3,031.2
REB
356.0
AST
536.0
STL
69.0
BLK
27.0
TO
238.0
23.Damian Lillard
MIL (G)
G
71
Min
35.5
FPTS
3,021.6
REB
313.0
AST
506.0
STL
67.0
BLK
18.0
TO
198.0
Last season marked Lillard's first outside of Portland. After 11 seasons with the Trail Blazers, he was traded to Milwaukee, joining forces with Giannis Antetokounmpo. The season had its ups and downs, though the downs - including firing coach Adrian Griffin, Khris Middleton's injuries, and Lillard and Antetokounmpo being hurt in the playoffs - felt more pronounced given the team's expectations. As expected, Lillard's usage took a hit. His 28.4 percent usage rate was his lowest since his third year in the league. Not only that, but his efficiency was below his standards, with the All-Star averaging 24.3 points on 42/35/92 shooting. On a positive note, Lillard appeared in 73 games - his most since 2018-19. He also averaged 7.0 assists to only 2.6 turnovers, which was tied for the second-best assist-to-turnover ratio of his career. Managers who selected Lillard in the first round didn't get what they hoped for, but he was still able to scrape together a top-20 finish in total eight-category fantasy value. Lillard and those around him have cited the change in scenery and disruptive events in his personal life for his down season. However much stock managers want to put into that will be a big determining factor in his evaluation for fantasy. But the reality of Lillard entering his age 34 season and no longer being the No. 1 option on his team isn't up for interpretation.
Last season marked Lillard's first outside of Portland. After 11 seasons with the Trail Blazers, he was traded to Milwaukee, joining forces with Giannis Antetokounmpo. The season had its ups and downs, though the downs - including firing coach Adrian Griffin, Khris Middleton's injuries, and Lillard and Antetokounmpo being hurt in the playoffs - felt more pronounced given the team's expectations. As expected, Lillard's usage took a hit. His 28.4 percent usage rate was his lowest since his third year in the league. Not only that, but his efficiency was below his standards, with the All-Star averaging 24.3 points on 42/35/92 shooting. On a positive note, Lillard appeared in 73 games - his most since 2018-19. He also averaged 7.0 assists to only 2.6 turnovers, which was tied for the second-best assist-to-turnover ratio of his career. Managers who selected Lillard in the first round didn't get what they hoped for, but he was still able to scrape together a top-20 finish in total eight-category fantasy value. Lillard and those around him have cited the change in scenery and disruptive events in his personal life for his down season. However much stock managers want to put into that will be a big determining factor in his evaluation for fantasy. But the reality of Lillard entering his age 34 season and no longer being the No. 1 option on his team isn't up for interpretation.
24.Devin Booker
PHO (G)
G
70
Min
34.9
FPTS
2,943.1
REB
323.0
AST
459.0
STL
68.0
BLK
27.0
TO
169.0
25.Donovan Mitchell
CLE (G)
G
68
Min
35.5
FPTS
2,933.5
REB
300.0
AST
381.0
STL
105.0
BLK
29.0
TO
186.0
After two seasons with Cleveland and what appeared to be some hints he was open to leaving, Mitchell agreed to a three-year, $150.3 million extension over the summer. Injuries limited him to 55 appearances last year, but the guard still made his fifth straight All-Star game and set per-game career highs in assists (6.1), rebounds (5.1), steals (1.8) and blocks (0.5). That was in addition to his efficient 26.6 points and 3.3 threes in 35.3 minutes. Mitchell is quietly one of the best shooting guards in the league and is currently in his prime, entering his age-28 season. Cleveland is bringing back the same core as last year, so nothing about Mitchell's role is expected to change. In per-game, eight-category value, Mitchell surprisingly finished seventh last season after finishing 13th in 2022-23 and 18th in 2021-22. He hasn't played 70 games since 2018-19, so there's some mild injury concerns, but managers should ultimately feel comfortable selecting Mitchell in the second round of many drafts.
After two seasons with Cleveland and what appeared to be some hints he was open to leaving, Mitchell agreed to a three-year, $150.3 million extension over the summer. Injuries limited him to 55 appearances last year, but the guard still made his fifth straight All-Star game and set per-game career highs in assists (6.1), rebounds (5.1), steals (1.8) and blocks (0.5). That was in addition to his efficient 26.6 points and 3.3 threes in 35.3 minutes. Mitchell is quietly one of the best shooting guards in the league and is currently in his prime, entering his age-28 season. Cleveland is bringing back the same core as last year, so nothing about Mitchell's role is expected to change. In per-game, eight-category value, Mitchell surprisingly finished seventh last season after finishing 13th in 2022-23 and 18th in 2021-22. He hasn't played 70 games since 2018-19, so there's some mild injury concerns, but managers should ultimately feel comfortable selecting Mitchell in the second round of many drafts.
26.Stephen Curry
GS (G)
G
70
Min
33.2
FPTS
2,930.0
REB
335.0
AST
386.0
STL
63.0
BLK
24.0
TO
217.0
Amid a tumultuous 2023-24 season for the Warriors - not limited to Klay Thompson's struggles, Draymond Green's antics and Jonathan Kuminga's impatience - Curry was a stable ledge to hold onto. The 10-time All-Star surprisingly played 74 games, which was his most since 2016-17. While he didn't return first-round fantasy value due to slipping assist (5.1), rebound (4.5) and steal (0.7) numbers, Curry's 26.4 points and 4.8 threes on 45/41/92 shooting remained elite. Entering his age 36 season, Curry now begins a new chapter of his career, as the Warriors' Big 3 has officially seen a piece fall off with Klay Thompson signing in Dallas. Now Curry and Green - and to some extent, Andrew Wiggins - are the veterans of a ship with a young crew. Despite Curry's age, the conditions are better set than ever before for him to take even more control of the offense, especially in terms of firing shots. He averaged 32.8 points per 36 minutes last season with Klay Thompson and Chris Paul off the floor. Players like Brandin Podziemski, Moses Moody, Buddy Hield and Kyle Anderson will step into some of that vacated usage, but their effectiveness in new roles remains to be seen. The rub is the potential for Curry to get hurt. Good health went a long way for him last season, but it can't be counted on. There are competing factors when looking at Curry in fantasy, but he should firmly be a second round pick at worst in most drafts.
Amid a tumultuous 2023-24 season for the Warriors - not limited to Klay Thompson's struggles, Draymond Green's antics and Jonathan Kuminga's impatience - Curry was a stable ledge to hold onto. The 10-time All-Star surprisingly played 74 games, which was his most since 2016-17. While he didn't return first-round fantasy value due to slipping assist (5.1), rebound (4.5) and steal (0.7) numbers, Curry's 26.4 points and 4.8 threes on 45/41/92 shooting remained elite. Entering his age 36 season, Curry now begins a new chapter of his career, as the Warriors' Big 3 has officially seen a piece fall off with Klay Thompson signing in Dallas. Now Curry and Green - and to some extent, Andrew Wiggins - are the veterans of a ship with a young crew. Despite Curry's age, the conditions are better set than ever before for him to take even more control of the offense, especially in terms of firing shots. He averaged 32.8 points per 36 minutes last season with Klay Thompson and Chris Paul off the floor. Players like Brandin Podziemski, Moses Moody, Buddy Hield and Kyle Anderson will step into some of that vacated usage, but their effectiveness in new roles remains to be seen. The rub is the potential for Curry to get hurt. Good health went a long way for him last season, but it can't be counted on. There are competing factors when looking at Curry in fantasy, but he should firmly be a second round pick at worst in most drafts.
27.James Harden
LAC (G)
G
66
Min
36.1
FPTS
2,927.5
REB
400.0
AST
657.0
STL
78.0
BLK
48.0
TO
261.0
Shortly after the 2023-24 season began, Harden forced his way off the 76ers and to the Clippers, joining Kawhi Leonard and Paul George. Playing next to that pair led to Harden's least productive season since his final year in Oklahoma City. He averaged 16.6 points and 2.6 threes on 43/38/88 shooting, 8.5 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 34.3 minutes. Despite the reduced numbers, he was still able to return third-round value in most fantasy formats. Harden is still a great passer and three-point shooter, but he's showing his years entering his age 35. The primary change is his reduced shot attempts at the rim, and fewer free throws as a result. Harden's free-throw attempts have declined in two straight seasons. He took just 4.8 attempts last season, contrasted with 8.2 attempts in 2021-22 and 11.8 attempts in 2019-20. Despite signs of Harden's decline, he may experience a mini-bounceback in 2024-25. Paul George left for Philadelphia in the offseason, with the Clippers failing to replace him with another high-usage player. That leaves plenty of usage on the table for Harden and Kawhi Leonard. And considering Leonard's injury history, there will be plenty of nights where Harden is the true, clear No. 1 offensive option. Drafting Harden comes with risk, but there's more upside than there was last season.
Shortly after the 2023-24 season began, Harden forced his way off the 76ers and to the Clippers, joining Kawhi Leonard and Paul George. Playing next to that pair led to Harden's least productive season since his final year in Oklahoma City. He averaged 16.6 points and 2.6 threes on 43/38/88 shooting, 8.5 assists, 5.1 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 34.3 minutes. Despite the reduced numbers, he was still able to return third-round value in most fantasy formats. Harden is still a great passer and three-point shooter, but he's showing his years entering his age 35. The primary change is his reduced shot attempts at the rim, and fewer free throws as a result. Harden's free-throw attempts have declined in two straight seasons. He took just 4.8 attempts last season, contrasted with 8.2 attempts in 2021-22 and 11.8 attempts in 2019-20. Despite signs of Harden's decline, he may experience a mini-bounceback in 2024-25. Paul George left for Philadelphia in the offseason, with the Clippers failing to replace him with another high-usage player. That leaves plenty of usage on the table for Harden and Kawhi Leonard. And considering Leonard's injury history, there will be plenty of nights where Harden is the true, clear No. 1 offensive option. Drafting Harden comes with risk, but there's more upside than there was last season.
28.Cade Cunningham
DET (G)
G
68
Min
34.0
FPTS
2,905.3
REB
289.0
AST
555.0
STL
72.0
BLK
48.0
TO
259.0
Despite a 14-win season, Cunningham showed signs of growth in Year 3, averaging career highs in points (22.7) and assists (7.5) per game. He also posted career-high shooting splits - 44.9/35.5/86.9. It was a great individual bounce-back season after missing the majority of the 2022-23 campaign due to a shin injury. For the most part, Cunningham was healthy in 2023-24, but he was shut down at the beginning of April due to left knee tendinopathy. Before missing the final seven games, Cunningham scored at least 32 points in three straight, so it seems fair to say the medical staff was just being cautious. While the counting stats are there, Cunningham hasn't delivered elite fantasy production in his career, failing to crack the top 50 players in eight-category leagues in each of his first three seasons. The Pistons improved their roster this offseason behind Cunningham, who should remain the offensive focal point. Detroit drafted Ron Holland at No. 5 overall and signed veterans Tobias Harris, Malik Beasley and Tim Hardaway. Increased floor spacing and better shooters should help Cunningham take another step in Year 4, but fantasy managers counting on the Oklahoma State product to deliver top-30 production may be in for a rude awakening.
Despite a 14-win season, Cunningham showed signs of growth in Year 3, averaging career highs in points (22.7) and assists (7.5) per game. He also posted career-high shooting splits - 44.9/35.5/86.9. It was a great individual bounce-back season after missing the majority of the 2022-23 campaign due to a shin injury. For the most part, Cunningham was healthy in 2023-24, but he was shut down at the beginning of April due to left knee tendinopathy. Before missing the final seven games, Cunningham scored at least 32 points in three straight, so it seems fair to say the medical staff was just being cautious. While the counting stats are there, Cunningham hasn't delivered elite fantasy production in his career, failing to crack the top 50 players in eight-category leagues in each of his first three seasons. The Pistons improved their roster this offseason behind Cunningham, who should remain the offensive focal point. Detroit drafted Ron Holland at No. 5 overall and signed veterans Tobias Harris, Malik Beasley and Tim Hardaway. Increased floor spacing and better shooters should help Cunningham take another step in Year 4, but fantasy managers counting on the Oklahoma State product to deliver top-30 production may be in for a rude awakening.
29.LaMelo Ball
CHR (G)
G
65
Min
33.7
FPTS
2,855.5
REB
345.0
AST
533.0
STL
104.0
BLK
25.0
TO
221.0
30.Kevin Durant
PHO (F)
G
66
Min
36.5
FPTS
2,851.2
REB
426.0
AST
320.0
STL
56.0
BLK
65.0
TO
225.0
Putting aside Phoenix being swept in the first round of the playoffs, Durant's first full regular season with the Suns was an individual success. He played 70-plus games (75) for the first time since 2018-19 and returned first-round value for fantasy managers. One of the most efficient scorers ever, KD averaged 27.1 points and 2.2 threes on 52/41/86 shooting, adding 6.6 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 1.2 blocks and 0.9 steals. Those numbers earned him a spot on the All-NBA Second Team. Phoenix is bringing back the same core of players, notably the starting five of KD, Devin Booker, Bradley Beal, Grayson Allen and Jusuf Nurkic. Fantasy managers are right to be cautious regarding Durant's age (36) and injury history, but nothing about his role should change in 2024-25. He's a worthy late-first to mid-second-round selection based on your willingness to take risk on the age and injury profile.
Putting aside Phoenix being swept in the first round of the playoffs, Durant's first full regular season with the Suns was an individual success. He played 70-plus games (75) for the first time since 2018-19 and returned first-round value for fantasy managers. One of the most efficient scorers ever, KD averaged 27.1 points and 2.2 threes on 52/41/86 shooting, adding 6.6 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 1.2 blocks and 0.9 steals. Those numbers earned him a spot on the All-NBA Second Team. Phoenix is bringing back the same core of players, notably the starting five of KD, Devin Booker, Bradley Beal, Grayson Allen and Jusuf Nurkic. Fantasy managers are right to be cautious regarding Durant's age (36) and injury history, but nothing about his role should change in 2024-25. He's a worthy late-first to mid-second-round selection based on your willingness to take risk on the age and injury profile.
31.Jaylen Brown
BOS (F)
G
74
Min
34.2
FPTS
2,841.7
REB
461.0
AST
263.0
STL
80.0
BLK
21.0
TO
203.0
32.Tyrese Maxey
PHI (G)
G
75
Min
35.7
FPTS
2,818.4
REB
242.0
AST
366.0
STL
75.0
BLK
32.0
TO
89.0
33.Julius Randle
NY (F)
G
72
Min
34.7
FPTS
2,808.5
REB
665.0
AST
319.0
STL
52.0
BLK
38.0
TO
241.0
34.Nikola Vucevic
CHI (C)
G
74
Min
33.4
FPTS
2,799.3
REB
754.0
AST
241.0
STL
59.0
BLK
57.0
TO
139.0
35.Pascal Siakam
IND (F)
G
74
Min
33.2
FPTS
2,774.4
REB
572.0
AST
312.0
STL
54.0
BLK
40.0
TO
172.0
36.Mikal Bridges
NY (F)
G
82
Min
34.6
FPTS
2,760.4
REB
377.0
AST
278.0
STL
95.0
BLK
50.0
TO
170.0
After finishing 12th in eight-category leagues in 2022-23, Bridges fell to 41st last year, mostly due to his free-throw percentage dropping from 89.5 percent to 81.4 - his lowest mark since his rookie campaign. After serving as a role player in Phoenix, Bridges' stats ballooned in Brooklyn, but the Nets weren't competitive and shipped the forward to the Knicks to play with his college teammates - Jalen Brunson, Josh Hart and Donte DiVincenzo. With many mouths to feed in New York, including a healthy Julius Randle and OG Anunoby, Bridges' offensive stats are subject to drop after operating as the No. 1 option in Brooklyn. However, Bridges proved he could be a viable fantasy starter while assuming a secondary offensive role in Phoenix, finishing inside the top 35 in each of his final two full seasons with the Suns. In order to do that again, Bridges will need to get back to efficient offense and elite defensive production, which happens to be coach Tom Thibodeau's bread and butter.
After finishing 12th in eight-category leagues in 2022-23, Bridges fell to 41st last year, mostly due to his free-throw percentage dropping from 89.5 percent to 81.4 - his lowest mark since his rookie campaign. After serving as a role player in Phoenix, Bridges' stats ballooned in Brooklyn, but the Nets weren't competitive and shipped the forward to the Knicks to play with his college teammates - Jalen Brunson, Josh Hart and Donte DiVincenzo. With many mouths to feed in New York, including a healthy Julius Randle and OG Anunoby, Bridges' offensive stats are subject to drop after operating as the No. 1 option in Brooklyn. However, Bridges proved he could be a viable fantasy starter while assuming a secondary offensive role in Phoenix, finishing inside the top 35 in each of his final two full seasons with the Suns. In order to do that again, Bridges will need to get back to efficient offense and elite defensive production, which happens to be coach Tom Thibodeau's bread and butter.
37.Kawhi Leonard
LAC (F)
G
61
Min
34.1
FPTS
2,755.8
REB
404.0
AST
304.0
STL
87.0
BLK
27.0
TO
129.0
38.Evan Mobley
CLE (F)
G
71
Min
31.3
FPTS
2,747.1
REB
658.0
AST
237.0
STL
71.0
BLK
111.0
TO
127.0
The No. 3 overall pick in 2021, Mobley has failed to take a significant statistical stride forward since his first campaign. As a rookie, Mobley averaged 15.0 points, 8.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.7 blocks and 0.8 steals. Last season, Mobley finished with 15.7 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 1.4 blocks and 0.9 steals. There's been a slight improvement, but nothing that's catapulted him up fantasy rankings. He finished outside the top-100 players in eight-category leagues last year after appearing in only 50 games, despite shooting career highs across the board - 58/37/72. Mobley still has room for growth on the offensive end and has solidified himself as a premier defender, earning All-Defensive First Team honors in 2022-23. The Cavaliers clearly believe Mobley has more room to grow as well, as they gave the USC product a five-year, $224 million extension this offseason. With Darius Garland and Donovan Mitchell leading the offense, and Jarrett Allen anchoring the paint, Mobley isn't in a position to be a statistical superstar, but that doesn't mean he can't return value in the middle rounds of fantasy drafts.
The No. 3 overall pick in 2021, Mobley has failed to take a significant statistical stride forward since his first campaign. As a rookie, Mobley averaged 15.0 points, 8.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.7 blocks and 0.8 steals. Last season, Mobley finished with 15.7 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 1.4 blocks and 0.9 steals. There's been a slight improvement, but nothing that's catapulted him up fantasy rankings. He finished outside the top-100 players in eight-category leagues last year after appearing in only 50 games, despite shooting career highs across the board - 58/37/72. Mobley still has room for growth on the offensive end and has solidified himself as a premier defender, earning All-Defensive First Team honors in 2022-23. The Cavaliers clearly believe Mobley has more room to grow as well, as they gave the USC product a five-year, $224 million extension this offseason. With Darius Garland and Donovan Mitchell leading the offense, and Jarrett Allen anchoring the paint, Mobley isn't in a position to be a statistical superstar, but that doesn't mean he can't return value in the middle rounds of fantasy drafts.
39.Franz Wagner
ORL (F)
G
77
Min
33.3
FPTS
2,736.6
REB
423.0
AST
308.0
STL
82.0
BLK
28.0
TO
126.0
40.Jalen Johnson
ATL (F)
G
71
Min
34.3
FPTS
2,733.6
REB
633.0
AST
270.0
STL
85.0
BLK
63.0
TO
122.0
41.Josh Giddey
CHI (G)
G
78
Min
32.8
FPTS
2,717.9
REB
537.0
AST
517.0
STL
82.0
BLK
30.0
TO
257.0
42.Rudy Gobert
MIN (C)
G
72
Min
33.7
FPTS
2,710.4
REB
922.0
AST
82.0
STL
59.0
BLK
146.0
TO
136.0
43.Coby White
CHI (G)
G
76
Min
35.8
FPTS
2,700.9
REB
362.0
AST
329.0
STL
47.0
BLK
18.0
TO
163.0
44.Jaren Jackson
MEM (C)
G
69
Min
33.1
FPTS
2,696.0
REB
450.0
AST
126.0
STL
83.0
BLK
137.0
TO
140.0
While Memphis' 2023-24 was a disaster, Jackson's season was a mixed bag. Without Ja Morant, Desmond Bane and Marcus Smart for nearly the entire campaign, Jackson averaged career highs in points (22.5), assists (2.3) and steals (1.2). However, his rebounding and shot-blocking took major steps back. His rebounds dropped from 6.8 per game in 2022-23 to 5.5 last year, while his blocks per game went from 3.0 to 1.6. Despite his size (6-foot-10), Jackson has never been a great rebounder, but the drop in defensive production is worrisome, as that was his main attraction in fantasy over the previous two seasons when he finished inside the top 30 in eight-category leagues. The Grizzlies returning to full strength in 2024-25 may help Jackson shift his focus back to defending the rim, but that would also mean his offensive numbers take a hit. There's always value in a player capable of hitting multiple threes and blocking multiple shots on any given night, especially in category leagues, but Jackson may never be a top-tier fantasy option.
While Memphis' 2023-24 was a disaster, Jackson's season was a mixed bag. Without Ja Morant, Desmond Bane and Marcus Smart for nearly the entire campaign, Jackson averaged career highs in points (22.5), assists (2.3) and steals (1.2). However, his rebounding and shot-blocking took major steps back. His rebounds dropped from 6.8 per game in 2022-23 to 5.5 last year, while his blocks per game went from 3.0 to 1.6. Despite his size (6-foot-10), Jackson has never been a great rebounder, but the drop in defensive production is worrisome, as that was his main attraction in fantasy over the previous two seasons when he finished inside the top 30 in eight-category leagues. The Grizzlies returning to full strength in 2024-25 may help Jackson shift his focus back to defending the rim, but that would also mean his offensive numbers take a hit. There's always value in a player capable of hitting multiple threes and blocking multiple shots on any given night, especially in category leagues, but Jackson may never be a top-tier fantasy option.
45.Zion Williamson
NOR (F)
G
63
Min
31.9
FPTS
2,680.4
REB
402.0
AST
326.0
STL
69.0
BLK
49.0
TO
188.0
46.Karl-Anthony Towns
MIN (F)
G
65
Min
32.5
FPTS
2,650.3
REB
529.0
AST
281.0
STL
61.0
BLK
71.0
TO
193.0
47.Jarrett Allen
CLE (C)
G
74
Min
32.7
FPTS
2,644.9
REB
757.0
AST
123.0
STL
59.0
BLK
100.0
TO
126.0
48.Jalen Green
HOU (G)
G
78
Min
33.9
FPTS
2,620.2
REB
381.0
AST
294.0
STL
63.0
BLK
22.0
TO
220.0
49.Miles Bridges
CHR (F)
G
73
Min
36.6
FPTS
2,617.9
REB
502.0
AST
235.0
STL
70.0
BLK
53.0
TO
141.0
50.Jalen Williams
OKC (F)
G
74
Min
32.2
FPTS
2,615.3
REB
319.0
AST
343.0
STL
87.0
BLK
41.0
TO
147.0
51.Kyle Kuzma
WAS (F)
G
70
Min
33.0
FPTS
2,613.9
REB
467.0
AST
277.0
STL
44.0
BLK
46.0
TO
177.0
52.Devin Vassell
SAN (F)
G
75
Min
33.8
FPTS
2,613.8
REB
304.0
AST
330.0
STL
91.0
BLK
25.0
TO
134.0
53.Cam Thomas
BRO (G)
G
72
Min
34.1
FPTS
2,608.6
REB
273.0
AST
250.0
STL
54.0
BLK
17.0
TO
115.0
54.Desmond Bane
MEM (G)
G
70
Min
33.3
FPTS
2,607.8
REB
344.0
AST
310.0
STL
70.0
BLK
30.0
TO
114.0
55.Nic Claxton
BRO (C)
G
74
Min
30.5
FPTS
2,599.5
REB
700.0
AST
147.0
STL
68.0
BLK
163.0
TO
88.0
56.Jamal Murray
DEN (G)
G
66
Min
33.1
FPTS
2,574.9
REB
272.0
AST
435.0
STL
66.0
BLK
39.0
TO
168.0
Murray has averaged at least 20 points, six assists, four rebounds and a steal in back-to-back seasons, helping propel the Nuggets to one of the best teams in the NBA. However, last year, the point guard played fewer than 60 games for the fourth time over the past five seasons. The 27-year-old is slowly creeping into the injury-prone territory, but he's only dealt with one significant injury - an ACL tear that cost him the entire 2021-22 campaign. Despite minor issues in 2023-24, Murray shot 48.1 percent from the field and 42.5 percent from deep - both career highs. With Kentavious Caldwell-Pope off to Orlando, Murray will have a new starting backcourt mate in 2024-25, with youngsters Christian Braun and Julian Strawther emerging as top candidates. Behind Nikola Jokic, Murray is the clear No. 2 option in Denver. He may not take any more major strides, but when on the court, Murray's been a pinnacle of consistency in recent years and his fantasy value remains directly correlated to the amount of games he'll be able to play.
Murray has averaged at least 20 points, six assists, four rebounds and a steal in back-to-back seasons, helping propel the Nuggets to one of the best teams in the NBA. However, last year, the point guard played fewer than 60 games for the fourth time over the past five seasons. The 27-year-old is slowly creeping into the injury-prone territory, but he's only dealt with one significant injury - an ACL tear that cost him the entire 2021-22 campaign. Despite minor issues in 2023-24, Murray shot 48.1 percent from the field and 42.5 percent from deep - both career highs. With Kentavious Caldwell-Pope off to Orlando, Murray will have a new starting backcourt mate in 2024-25, with youngsters Christian Braun and Julian Strawther emerging as top candidates. Behind Nikola Jokic, Murray is the clear No. 2 option in Denver. He may not take any more major strides, but when on the court, Murray's been a pinnacle of consistency in recent years and his fantasy value remains directly correlated to the amount of games he'll be able to play.
57.Fred VanVleet
HOU (G)
G
71
Min
33.8
FPTS
2,540.2
REB
261.0
AST
522.0
STL
98.0
BLK
46.0
TO
130.0
Though he's made just one All-Star game, VanVleet has been a top-30 fantasy talent for half a decade. That didn't change last season despite the point guard moving from Toronto to Houston in free agency. He was able to pull back his scoring burden and focus on being a floor general for the up-and-coming Rockets. That resulted in a five-year scoring low (17.4 PPG), but VanVleet registered a career-high 8.1 assists with just 1.7 turnovers and reached a true-shooting career high of 56.8 percent. That was in addition to his quality defensive numbers (1.4 steals and 0.8 blocks) despite only being listed at six feet tall. Houston added even more young talent this summer, selecting guard Reed Sheppard with the No. 3 overall pick. That's in addition to other scorers or playmakers like Jalen Green, Amen Thompson and Cam Whitmore. It's possible coach Ime Udoka has the 30-year-old VanVleet slightly pull back his role again to help facilitate the futures of the franchise, especially with FVV having averaged over 36 minutes per game in four straight seasons. Either way, he's a bit of an injury risk given the excessive minutes, age and having cracked 70 games just twice in his career (73 last year). A downward trend is more likely than an upward one, but that doesn't mean fantasy managers should avoid him if he's available in the third round.
Though he's made just one All-Star game, VanVleet has been a top-30 fantasy talent for half a decade. That didn't change last season despite the point guard moving from Toronto to Houston in free agency. He was able to pull back his scoring burden and focus on being a floor general for the up-and-coming Rockets. That resulted in a five-year scoring low (17.4 PPG), but VanVleet registered a career-high 8.1 assists with just 1.7 turnovers and reached a true-shooting career high of 56.8 percent. That was in addition to his quality defensive numbers (1.4 steals and 0.8 blocks) despite only being listed at six feet tall. Houston added even more young talent this summer, selecting guard Reed Sheppard with the No. 3 overall pick. That's in addition to other scorers or playmakers like Jalen Green, Amen Thompson and Cam Whitmore. It's possible coach Ime Udoka has the 30-year-old VanVleet slightly pull back his role again to help facilitate the futures of the franchise, especially with FVV having averaged over 36 minutes per game in four straight seasons. Either way, he's a bit of an injury risk given the excessive minutes, age and having cracked 70 games just twice in his career (73 last year). A downward trend is more likely than an upward one, but that doesn't mean fantasy managers should avoid him if he's available in the third round.
58.Lauri Markkanen
UTA (F)
G
66
Min
33.4
FPTS
2,537.7
REB
556.0
AST
127.0
STL
53.0
BLK
35.0
TO
97.0
59.DeMar DeRozan
SAC (F)
G
76
Min
34.3
FPTS
2,518.5
REB
300.0
AST
339.0
STL
65.0
BLK
23.0
TO
172.0
60.Kyrie Irving
DAL (G)
G
60
Min
35.2
FPTS
2,517.7
REB
281.0
AST
323.0
STL
79.0
BLK
28.0
TO
141.0
61.Tobias Harris
DET (F)
G
74
Min
33.4
FPTS
2,486.0
REB
455.0
AST
208.0
STL
74.0
BLK
42.0
TO
113.0
62.Michael Porter
DEN (F)
G
76
Min
32.8
FPTS
2,476.1
REB
548.0
AST
125.0
STL
52.0
BLK
55.0
TO
87.0
63.Jalen Duren
DET (C)
G
68
Min
30.4
FPTS
2,450.0
REB
825.0
AST
170.0
STL
41.0
BLK
68.0
TO
136.0
64.Jabari Smith
HOU (F)
G
78
Min
32.8
FPTS
2,413.4
REB
652.0
AST
134.0
STL
54.0
BLK
69.0
TO
115.0
65.Austin Reaves
LAL (G)
G
77
Min
33.0
FPTS
2,408.1
REB
338.0
AST
399.0
STL
71.0
BLK
31.0
TO
152.0
66.Immanuel Quickley
TOR (G)
G
75
Min
32.2
FPTS
2,406.2
REB
331.0
AST
434.0
STL
72.0
BLK
4.0
TO
133.0
67.Brandon Miller
CHR (F)
G
75
Min
33.5
FPTS
2,400.9
REB
362.0
AST
193.0
STL
83.0
BLK
53.0
TO
163.0
68.Deandre Ayton
POR (C)
G
67
Min
32.0
FPTS
2,375.3
REB
714.0
AST
105.0
STL
64.0
BLK
64.0
TO
114.0
69.Aaron Gordon
DEN (F)
G
74
Min
31.9
FPTS
2,375.0
REB
500.0
AST
260.0
STL
52.0
BLK
66.0
TO
118.0
70.Jimmy Butler
MIA (F)
G
62
Min
33.5
FPTS
2,370.4
REB
332.0
AST
314.0
STL
78.0
BLK
29.0
TO
130.0
71.Deni Avdija
POR (F)
G
77
Min
31.6
FPTS
2,343.2
REB
511.0
AST
268.0
STL
72.0
BLK
27.0
TO
107.0
72.Myles Turner
IND (C)
G
68
Min
28.3
FPTS
2,331.6
REB
463.0
AST
96.0
STL
44.0
BLK
148.0
TO
84.0
73.Brandon Ingram
NOR (F)
G
65
Min
33.0
FPTS
2,325.1
REB
343.0
AST
365.0
STL
39.0
BLK
30.0
TO
173.0
74.Paul George
PHI (G)
G
68
Min
33.4
FPTS
2,314.7
REB
341.0
AST
277.0
STL
100.0
BLK
27.0
TO
266.0
75.Jordan Poole
WAS (G)
G
78
Min
30.2
FPTS
2,308.2
REB
236.0
AST
360.0
STL
62.0
BLK
36.0
TO
193.0
76.Derrick White
BOS (G)
G
74
Min
32.3
FPTS
2,300.8
REB
284.0
AST
364.0
STL
76.0
BLK
79.0
TO
129.0
The 2023-24 season was a career-year for Derrick White. In addition to winning his first NBA Championship, White delivered career highs in games started as well as minutes, assists, blocks and three-pointers per game. It was also only his second season in which he scored 15+ points per contest. White also shot a career best from three-point range (39.6 percent) and the charity stripe (90.1 percent). Heck, he even joined the USA Olympic Team. The dream season led Boston to sign White to a four-year contract extension this summer. He'll return to Boston with the same role he had last season, where he'll share point guard duties with fellow starter Jrue Holiday. Note that last season White had more assists per game than Holiday (5.2 vs 4.8). White frequently takes over the point guard role on offense while Holiday hunts for easy corner threes and offensive rebounds. The Celtics roster remains essentially unchanged from their Championship squad, so a second high quality season seems very reasonable for White.
The 2023-24 season was a career-year for Derrick White. In addition to winning his first NBA Championship, White delivered career highs in games started as well as minutes, assists, blocks and three-pointers per game. It was also only his second season in which he scored 15+ points per contest. White also shot a career best from three-point range (39.6 percent) and the charity stripe (90.1 percent). Heck, he even joined the USA Olympic Team. The dream season led Boston to sign White to a four-year contract extension this summer. He'll return to Boston with the same role he had last season, where he'll share point guard duties with fellow starter Jrue Holiday. Note that last season White had more assists per game than Holiday (5.2 vs 4.8). White frequently takes over the point guard role on offense while Holiday hunts for easy corner threes and offensive rebounds. The Celtics roster remains essentially unchanged from their Championship squad, so a second high quality season seems very reasonable for White.
77.Josh Hart
NY (F)
G
80
Min
33.8
FPTS
2,287.8
REB
649.0
AST
338.0
STL
89.0
BLK
20.0
TO
172.0
78.CJ McCollum
NOR (G)
G
68
Min
32.1
FPTS
2,279.3
REB
274.0
AST
321.0
STL
71.0
BLK
22.0
TO
129.0
79.Jonathan Kuminga
GS (F)
G
75
Min
29.9
FPTS
2,276.6
REB
388.0
AST
206.0
STL
57.0
BLK
45.0
TO
147.0
80.D'Angelo Russell
LAL (G)
G
71
Min
30.5
FPTS
2,243.0
REB
225.0
AST
440.0
STL
65.0
BLK
23.0
TO
172.0
81.Tyler Herro
MIA (G)
G
67
Min
32.3
FPTS
2,232.7
REB
346.0
AST
303.0
STL
44.0
BLK
8.0
TO
175.0
82.RJ Barrett
TOR (F)
G
69
Min
33.6
FPTS
2,206.5
REB
385.0
AST
239.0
STL
42.0
BLK
22.0
TO
145.0
83.Ayo Dosunmu
CHI (G)
G
80
Min
32.9
FPTS
2,188.0
REB
290.0
AST
292.0
STL
75.0
BLK
36.0
TO
135.0
84.Terry Rozier
MIA (G)
G
69
Min
31.6
FPTS
2,175.3
REB
279.0
AST
305.0
STL
82.0
BLK
22.0
TO
85.0
85.Darius Garland
CLE (G)
G
66
Min
33.7
FPTS
2,170.1
REB
178.0
AST
445.0
STL
81.0
BLK
6.0
TO
227.0
86.Clint Capela
ATL (C)
G
70
Min
25.5
FPTS
2,164.6
REB
718.0
AST
80.0
STL
48.0
BLK
107.0
TO
38.0
87.Jakob Poeltl
TOR (C)
G
68
Min
27.8
FPTS
2,153.1
REB
608.0
AST
155.0
STL
57.0
BLK
91.0
TO
105.0
88.Daniel Gafford
DAL (C)
G
75
Min
27.7
FPTS
2,148.2
REB
586.0
AST
98.0
STL
43.0
BLK
148.0
TO
94.0
89.Jaden Ivey
DET (G)
G
76
Min
31.5
FPTS
2,139.4
REB
292.0
AST
318.0
STL
57.0
BLK
21.0
TO
147.0
90.Keegan Murray
SAC (F)
G
78
Min
33.3
FPTS
2,124.2
REB
431.0
AST
116.0
STL
76.0
BLK
49.0
TO
108.0
91.Keyonte George
UTA (G)
G
77
Min
31.9
FPTS
2,120.7
REB
251.0
AST
381.0
STL
59.0
BLK
5.0
TO
135.0
92.Ivica Zubac
LAC (C)
G
73
Min
28.0
FPTS
2,112.0
REB
695.0
AST
92.0
STL
40.0
BLK
90.0
TO
126.0
93.Brook Lopez
MIL (C)
G
75
Min
29.8
FPTS
2,110.1
REB
398.0
AST
45.0
STL
60.0
BLK
168.0
TO
90.0
94.Tyus Jones
WAS (G)
G
76
Min
27.6
FPTS
2,095.1
REB
238.0
AST
417.0
STL
89.0
BLK
3.0
TO
62.0
95.Jonas Valanciunas
WAS (C)
G
74
Min
25.5
FPTS
2,084.3
REB
654.0
AST
145.0
STL
35.0
BLK
56.0
TO
151.0
96.Zach LaVine
CHI (F)
G
63
Min
32.1
FPTS
2,084.1
REB
268.0
AST
263.0
STL
36.0
BLK
20.0
TO
149.0
97.Bradley Beal
PHO (G)
G
66
Min
33.1
FPTS
2,083.4
REB
267.0
AST
328.0
STL
63.0
BLK
23.0
TO
205.0
98.Trey Murphy
NOR (F)
G
70
Min
31.7
FPTS
2,067.3
REB
344.0
AST
171.0
STL
73.0
BLK
34.0
TO
41.0
99.Scoot Henderson
POR (G)
G
72
Min
31.0
FPTS
2,045.7
REB
246.0
AST
413.0
STL
63.0
BLK
29.0
TO
218.0
100.Amen Thompson
HOU (G)
G
71
Min
26.5
FPTS
2,044.8
REB
459.0
AST
230.0
STL
96.0
BLK
56.0
TO
124.0
101.Jaime Jaquez
MIA (F)
G
77
Min
29.9
FPTS
2,040.4
REB
332.0
AST
228.0
STL
92.0
BLK
33.0
TO
101.0
102.Walker Kessler
UTA (C)
G
71
Min
24.5
FPTS
2,031.3
REB
574.0
AST
69.0
STL
39.0
BLK
173.0
TO
55.0
103.Brandin Podziemski
GS (G)
G
76
Min
28.3
FPTS
2,024.1
REB
473.0
AST
301.0
STL
71.0
BLK
23.0
TO
112.0
104.Naz Reid
MIN (C)
G
74
Min
23.9
FPTS
2,021.1
REB
438.0
AST
103.0
STL
58.0
BLK
86.0
TO
119.0
105.Jerami Grant
POR (F)
G
62
Min
34.0
FPTS
2,018.4
REB
257.0
AST
156.0
STL
62.0
BLK
69.0
TO
119.0
106.Malik Monk
SAC (G)
G
76
Min
27.0
FPTS
2,011.0
REB
215.0
AST
402.0
STL
51.0
BLK
28.0
TO
158.0
107.Herbert Jones
NOR (F)
G
77
Min
31.2
FPTS
2,010.5
REB
305.0
AST
185.0
STL
123.0
BLK
62.0
TO
103.0
108.John Collins
UTA (F)
G
68
Min
28.4
FPTS
2,008.5
REB
535.0
AST
85.0
STL
38.0
BLK
65.0
TO
70.0
109.Bobby Portis
MIL (F)
G
76
Min
24.8
FPTS
2,004.8
REB
584.0
AST
80.0
STL
49.0
BLK
32.0
TO
84.0
110.Marcus Smart
MEM (G)
G
66
Min
32.3
FPTS
1,997.2
REB
251.0
AST
416.0
STL
104.0
BLK
17.0
TO
148.0
111.Jusuf Nurkic
PHO (C)
G
65
Min
25.8
FPTS
1,983.2
REB
641.0
AST
218.0
STL
66.0
BLK
65.0
TO
152.0
112.Mark Williams
CHR (C)
G
64
Min
27.7
FPTS
1,982.1
REB
603.0
AST
79.0
STL
53.0
BLK
85.0
TO
109.0
113.Isaiah Hartenstein
OKC (C)
G
76
Min
26.1
FPTS
1,978.9
REB
617.0
AST
175.0
STL
82.0
BLK
87.0
TO
137.0
114.Donte DiVincenzo
NY (G)
G
80
Min
29.5
FPTS
1,973.0
REB
290.0
AST
234.0
STL
99.0
BLK
19.0
TO
169.0
115.Tari Eason
HOU (F)
G
68
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,962.6
REB
523.0
AST
88.0
STL
103.0
BLK
76.0
TO
104.0
116.Draymond Green
GS (F)
G
65
Min
29.4
FPTS
1,948.9
REB
482.0
AST
443.0
STL
63.0
BLK
59.0
TO
189.0
117.Jeremy Sochan
SAN (F)
G
75
Min
29.7
FPTS
1,945.6
REB
443.0
AST
212.0
STL
74.0
BLK
49.0
TO
120.0
118.Kelly Olynyk
TOR (C)
G
71
Min
23.5
FPTS
1,942.4
REB
387.0
AST
320.0
STL
68.0
BLK
41.0
TO
127.0
119.Bogdan Bogdanovic
ATL (G)
G
69
Min
30.6
FPTS
1,936.6
REB
213.0
AST
222.0
STL
78.0
BLK
16.0
TO
80.0
120.Jrue Holiday
BOS (G)
G
67
Min
32.5
FPTS
1,935.4
REB
342.0
AST
338.0
STL
72.0
BLK
44.0
TO
181.0
Holiday's summer of 2023 journey from Milwaukee to Portland to Boston led to the point guard's second NBA championship. But it also resulted in Holiday taking a step back in most statistical categories as he deferred to Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown, Kristaps Porzingis and even Derrik White. Holiday's 12.5 points per game were a career low outside of his 2009-10 rookie season. And while his rebounds and blocks perked up, he saw a significant decline in assists and steals per game. This is important, because Boston's roster is essentially the same for the 2024-25 season. Holiday's role should go unchanged, with him often hunting corner threes while Tatum, Brown and Porzingis do more to create their own shot. In fact, Derrick White was frequently Boston's offensive point guard last year, while Holiday was in more of a 3-and-D wing role. But don't expect Holiday's minutes to decline. He averaged 32.8 minutes a game as a Celtic and has averaged 33.9 minutes per contest over the past seven seasons. Entering his age-34 season, expect Holiday's second year in Boston to look very much like his first season as a Celtic.
Holiday's summer of 2023 journey from Milwaukee to Portland to Boston led to the point guard's second NBA championship. But it also resulted in Holiday taking a step back in most statistical categories as he deferred to Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown, Kristaps Porzingis and even Derrik White. Holiday's 12.5 points per game were a career low outside of his 2009-10 rookie season. And while his rebounds and blocks perked up, he saw a significant decline in assists and steals per game. This is important, because Boston's roster is essentially the same for the 2024-25 season. Holiday's role should go unchanged, with him often hunting corner threes while Tatum, Brown and Porzingis do more to create their own shot. In fact, Derrick White was frequently Boston's offensive point guard last year, while Holiday was in more of a 3-and-D wing role. But don't expect Holiday's minutes to decline. He averaged 32.8 minutes a game as a Celtic and has averaged 33.9 minutes per contest over the past seven seasons. Entering his age-34 season, expect Holiday's second year in Boston to look very much like his first season as a Celtic.
121.Collin Sexton
UTA (G)
G
72
Min
28.8
FPTS
1,929.9
REB
207.0
AST
321.0
STL
60.0
BLK
0.0
TO
203.0
122.Anfernee Simons
POR (G)
G
65
Min
34.3
FPTS
1,912.0
REB
165.0
AST
270.0
STL
40.0
BLK
8.0
TO
153.0
123.Khris Middleton
MIL (F)
G
62
Min
30.5
FPTS
1,904.8
REB
294.0
AST
316.0
STL
62.0
BLK
16.0
TO
168.0
124.P.J. Washington
DAL (F)
G
72
Min
31.9
FPTS
1,901.6
REB
438.0
AST
110.0
STL
74.0
BLK
69.0
TO
107.0
125.Patrick Williams
CHI (F)
G
78
Min
30.0
FPTS
1,900.6
REB
383.0
AST
154.0
STL
73.0
BLK
70.0
TO
89.0
126.Max Strus
CLE (F)
G
75
Min
32.2
FPTS
1,900.1
REB
348.0
AST
275.0
STL
43.0
BLK
24.0
TO
87.0
127.Jordan Clarkson
UTA (G)
G
68
Min
27.7
FPTS
1,876.5
REB
240.0
AST
283.0
STL
38.0
BLK
14.0
TO
113.0
128.Norman Powell
LAC (G)
G
74
Min
29.7
FPTS
1,868.8
REB
219.0
AST
138.0
STL
62.0
BLK
32.0
TO
104.0
129.Terance Mann
LAC (G)
G
77
Min
28.6
FPTS
1,856.4
REB
317.0
AST
176.0
STL
73.0
BLK
20.0
TO
80.0
130.Dereck Lively
DAL (C)
G
71
Min
23.2
FPTS
1,855.3
REB
544.0
AST
145.0
STL
46.0
BLK
91.0
TO
74.0
131.Keldon Johnson
SAN (F)
G
67
Min
28.0
FPTS
1,852.6
REB
373.0
AST
186.0
STL
53.0
BLK
11.0
TO
72.0
132.Tre Jones
SAN (G)
G
76
Min
25.8
FPTS
1,852.5
REB
265.0
AST
439.0
STL
76.0
BLK
12.0
TO
79.0
133.Caris LeVert
CLE (G)
G
69
Min
29.4
FPTS
1,847.8
REB
264.0
AST
314.0
STL
67.0
BLK
26.0
TO
123.0
134.Onyeka Okongwu
ATL (C)
G
69
Min
26.1
FPTS
1,835.8
REB
499.0
AST
96.0
STL
43.0
BLK
90.0
TO
80.0
135.Davion Mitchell
TOR (G)
G
77
Min
28.5
FPTS
1,835.5
REB
175.0
AST
331.0
STL
74.0
BLK
25.0
TO
121.0
136.Matas Buzelis
CHI (F)
G
70
Min
29.6
FPTS
1,833.3
REB
414.0
AST
137.0
STL
49.0
BLK
73.0
TO
153.0
137.Klay Thompson
DAL (G)
G
72
Min
29.5
FPTS
1,818.3
REB
234.0
AST
167.0
STL
36.0
BLK
38.0
TO
97.0
138.Alex Sarr
WAS (F)
G
69
Min
30.1
FPTS
1,816.3
REB
519.0
AST
69.0
STL
49.0
BLK
75.0
TO
114.0
139.Dennis Schröder
BRO (G)
G
69
Min
29.8
FPTS
1,806.5
REB
240.0
AST
331.0
STL
59.0
BLK
9.0
TO
160.0
140.Buddy Hield
GS (G)
G
81
Min
26.5
FPTS
1,800.8
REB
279.0
AST
204.0
STL
63.0
BLK
21.0
TO
107.0
141.Shaedon Sharpe
POR (G)
G
70
Min
31.0
FPTS
1,799.4
REB
312.0
AST
156.0
STL
62.0
BLK
41.0
TO
138.0
142.Bruce Brown
TOR (G)
G
72
Min
27.0
FPTS
1,793.7
REB
301.0
AST
259.0
STL
84.0
BLK
52.0
TO
61.0
143.Andrew Wiggins
GS (F)
G
72
Min
27.8
FPTS
1,785.8
REB
279.0
AST
138.0
STL
65.0
BLK
44.0
TO
95.0
144.Aaron Nesmith
IND (F)
G
74
Min
26.8
FPTS
1,782.7
REB
286.0
AST
109.0
STL
71.0
BLK
59.0
TO
59.0
145.Zach Edey
MEM (C)
G
72
Min
23.2
FPTS
1,777.8
REB
504.0
AST
92.0
STL
28.0
BLK
110.0
TO
124.0
146.Jalen Suggs
ORL (G)
G
74
Min
27.9
FPTS
1,773.9
REB
227.0
AST
213.0
STL
102.0
BLK
34.0
TO
136.0
147.De'Anthony Melton
GS (G)
G
74
Min
27.1
FPTS
1,769.3
REB
289.0
AST
201.0
STL
120.0
BLK
40.0
TO
136.0
148.OG Anunoby
NY (F)
G
61
Min
35.5
FPTS
1,765.9
REB
312.0
AST
119.0
STL
102.0
BLK
54.0
TO
87.0
149.Mike Conley
MIN (G)
G
71
Min
28.0
FPTS
1,755.0
REB
210.0
AST
396.0
STL
73.0
BLK
16.0
TO
119.0
150.Grayson Allen
PHO (G)
G
73
Min
31.9
FPTS
1,751.7
REB
286.0
AST
205.0
STL
59.0
BLK
23.0
TO
55.0
151.Kristaps Porzingis
BOS (C)
G
49
Min
29.1
FPTS
1,738.8
REB
364.0
AST
90.0
STL
36.0
BLK
63.0
TO
78.0
152.Trayce Jackson-Davis
GS (C)
G
72
Min
24.1
FPTS
1,736.7
REB
451.0
AST
95.0
STL
41.0
BLK
104.0
TO
69.0
153.Kentavious Caldwell-Pope
ORL (G)
G
78
Min
31.9
FPTS
1,735.3
REB
279.0
AST
155.0
STL
89.0
BLK
28.0
TO
104.0
154.Kyle Anderson
GS (F)
G
72
Min
23.3
FPTS
1,731.5
REB
315.0
AST
315.0
STL
70.0
BLK
51.0
TO
80.0
155.Ausar Thompson
DET (F)
G
65
Min
28.7
FPTS
1,731.4
REB
422.0
AST
144.0
STL
82.0
BLK
65.0
TO
176.0
156.Bennedict Mathurin
IND (G)
G
73
Min
26.2
FPTS
1,708.9
REB
272.0
AST
147.0
STL
48.0
BLK
21.0
TO
118.0
157.Grant Williams
CHR (F)
G
78
Min
28.8
FPTS
1,691.0
REB
375.0
AST
148.0
STL
46.0
BLK
49.0
TO
74.0
158.Spencer Dinwiddie
DAL (G)
G
73
Min
25.2
FPTS
1,687.4
REB
222.0
AST
326.0
STL
41.0
BLK
12.0
TO
97.0
159.Cameron Johnson
BRO (F)
G
63
Min
28.5
FPTS
1,682.6
REB
283.0
AST
144.0
STL
75.0
BLK
17.0
TO
49.0
160.Ron Holland
DET (F)
G
68
Min
28.2
FPTS
1,677.3
REB
319.0
AST
161.0
STL
79.0
BLK
61.0
TO
142.0
161.Kelly Oubre
PHI (F)
G
71
Min
28.9
FPTS
1,674.6
REB
363.0
AST
86.0
STL
79.0
BLK
32.0
TO
69.0
162.Jaden McDaniels
MIN (F)
G
76
Min
31.2
FPTS
1,666.6
REB
263.0
AST
104.0
STL
80.0
BLK
63.0
TO
99.0
163.Dyson Daniels
ATL (G)
G
68
Min
24.6
FPTS
1,642.8
REB
314.0
AST
214.0
STL
92.0
BLK
70.0
TO
75.0
164.Reed Sheppard
HOU (G)
G
71
Min
27.7
FPTS
1,638.6
REB
228.0
AST
284.0
STL
79.0
BLK
19.0
TO
138.0
165.Andrew Nembhard
IND (G)
G
72
Min
27.7
FPTS
1,638.5
REB
160.0
AST
339.0
STL
80.0
BLK
18.0
TO
123.0
166.Corey Kispert
WAS (F)
G
78
Min
26.6
FPTS
1,632.7
REB
241.0
AST
145.0
STL
40.0
BLK
25.0
TO
58.0
167.Obi Toppin
IND (F)
G
80
Min
22.5
FPTS
1,624.5
REB
360.0
AST
113.0
STL
37.0
BLK
48.0
TO
82.0
168.Stephon Castle
SAN (G)
G
71
Min
28.8
FPTS
1,619.9
REB
237.0
AST
225.0
STL
72.0
BLK
45.0
TO
135.0
169.Kevin Porter
LAC (G)
G
64
Min
25.4
FPTS
1,595.8
REB
244.0
AST
270.0
STL
59.0
BLK
19.0
TO
164.0
170.T.J. McConnell
IND (G)
G
72
Min
19.7
FPTS
1,595.7
REB
196.0
AST
383.0
STL
72.0
BLK
14.0
TO
109.0
171.Harrison Barnes
SAN (F)
G
81
Min
29.7
FPTS
1,593.8
REB
289.0
AST
106.0
STL
49.0
BLK
13.0
TO
110.0
172.Devin Carter
SAC (G)
G
62
Min
24.7
FPTS
1,585.1
REB
288.0
AST
187.0
STL
70.0
BLK
38.0
TO
113.0
173.Alex Caruso
OKC (G)
G
69
Min
28.9
FPTS
1,576.7
REB
241.0
AST
199.0
STL
110.0
BLK
60.0
TO
99.0
174.Saddiq Bey
WAS (F)
G
71
Min
26.6
FPTS
1,574.1
REB
308.0
AST
163.0
STL
51.0
BLK
11.0
TO
67.0
175.Cole Anthony
ORL (G)
G
76
Min
21.6
FPTS
1,574.0
REB
310.0
AST
236.0
STL
37.0
BLK
14.0
TO
136.0
176.Bilal Coulibaly
WAS (F)
G
70
Min
28.3
FPTS
1,572.9
REB
317.0
AST
129.0
STL
71.0
BLK
69.0
TO
109.0
177.Gary Trent
MIL (G)
G
70
Min
26.7
FPTS
1,561.8
REB
164.0
AST
108.0
STL
84.0
BLK
15.0
TO
56.0
178.Malcolm Brogdon
WAS (G)
G
55
Min
28.8
FPTS
1,560.4
REB
222.0
AST
278.0
STL
42.0
BLK
18.0
TO
101.0
179.Christian Braun
DEN (G)
G
77
Min
26.7
FPTS
1,535.3
REB
319.0
AST
133.0
STL
45.0
BLK
43.0
TO
127.0
180.Steven Adams
HOU (C)
G
58
Min
24.6
FPTS
1,524.6
REB
538.0
AST
146.0
STL
46.0
BLK
63.0
TO
82.0
181.Wendell Carter
ORL (C)
G
61
Min
26.3
FPTS
1,523.4
REB
427.0
AST
128.0
STL
31.0
BLK
37.0
TO
101.0
182.Zach Collins
SAN (C)
G
65
Min
21.0
FPTS
1,518.2
REB
416.0
AST
166.0
STL
35.0
BLK
63.0
TO
122.0
183.Taylor Hendricks
UTA (F)
G
65
Min
24.4
FPTS
1,515.3
REB
349.0
AST
87.0
STL
57.0
BLK
72.0
TO
87.0
184.Malik Beasley
DET (G)
G
77
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,512.4
REB
267.0
AST
112.0
STL
57.0
BLK
12.0
TO
42.0
185.De'Andre Hunter
ATL (F)
G
64
Min
30.1
FPTS
1,508.7
REB
256.0
AST
85.0
STL
44.0
BLK
26.0
TO
84.0
186.Peyton Watson
DEN (F)
G
72
Min
24.5
FPTS
1,505.4
REB
312.0
AST
114.0
STL
41.0
BLK
90.0
TO
109.0
187.Payton Pritchard
BOS (G)
G
78
Min
21.7
FPTS
1,502.9
REB
227.0
AST
271.0
STL
42.0
BLK
10.0
TO
69.0
188.Donovan Clingan
POR (C)
G
68
Min
22.9
FPTS
1,494.3
REB
374.0
AST
125.0
STL
37.0
BLK
103.0
TO
51.0
189.Patrick Beverley
(G)
G
66
Min
22.0
FPTS
1,490.2
REB
236.0
AST
264.0
STL
66.0
BLK
51.0
TO
72.0
190.Chris Paul
SAN (G)
G
58
Min
25.7
FPTS
1,487.0
REB
215.0
AST
388.0
STL
66.0
BLK
9.0
TO
107.0
191.Simone Fontecchio
DET (F)
G
64
Min
22.2
FPTS
1,477.9
REB
502.0
AST
47.0
STL
16.0
BLK
60.0
TO
98.0
192.Day'Ron Sharpe
BRO (C)
G
69
Min
16.5
FPTS
1,476.2
REB
466.0
AST
100.0
STL
29.0
BLK
63.0
TO
87.0
193.Rui Hachimura
LAL (F)
G
67
Min
27.7
FPTS
1,466.3
REB
304.0
AST
61.0
STL
45.0
BLK
20.0
TO
65.0
194.Dillon Brooks
HOU (F)
G
70
Min
28.6
FPTS
1,460.2
REB
231.0
AST
134.0
STL
60.0
BLK
18.0
TO
88.0
195.Zaccharie Risacher
ATL (F)
G
73
Min
27.8
FPTS
1,449.5
REB
325.0
AST
75.0
STL
67.0
BLK
22.0
TO
112.0
196.Mitchell Robinson
NY (C)
G
58
Min
27.2
FPTS
1,446.0
REB
505.0
AST
32.0
STL
63.0
BLK
79.0
TO
51.0
197.Cam Whitmore
HOU (F)
G
68
Min
23.7
FPTS
1,445.3
REB
274.0
AST
63.0
STL
46.0
BLK
23.0
TO
89.0
198.Luguentz Dort
OKC (F)
G
74
Min
28.0
FPTS
1,443.6
REB
298.0
AST
138.0
STL
60.0
BLK
22.0
TO
110.0
199.Kel'el Ware
MIA (C)
G
69
Min
16.2
FPTS
1,439.3
REB
414.0
AST
61.0
STL
37.0
BLK
93.0
TO
83.0
200.Kevin Huerter
SAC (G)
G
71
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,420.3
REB
204.0
AST
163.0
STL
53.0
BLK
21.0
TO
73.0
201.Russell Westbrook
UTA (G)
G
64
Min
20.0
FPTS
1,415.4
REB
192.0
AST
230.0
STL
64.0
BLK
26.0
TO
90.0
202.Kyle Filipowski
UTA (C)
G
66
Min
18.2
FPTS
1,414.0
REB
360.0
AST
144.0
STL
30.0
BLK
61.0
TO
89.0
203.Mason Plumlee
PHO (C)
G
71
Min
20.3
FPTS
1,406.8
REB
454.0
AST
182.0
STL
49.0
BLK
42.0
TO
80.0
204.Royce O'Neale
PHO (F)
G
77
Min
23.9
FPTS
1,399.2
REB
326.0
AST
182.0
STL
66.0
BLK
24.0
TO
60.0
205.Dorian Finney-Smith
BRO (F)
G
70
Min
29.4
FPTS
1,392.1
REB
333.0
AST
117.0
STL
57.0
BLK
45.0
TO
62.0
206.Al Horford
BOS (C)
G
64
Min
23.1
FPTS
1,390.8
REB
384.0
AST
154.0
STL
36.0
BLK
59.0
TO
48.0
207.Isaiah Stewart
DET (F)
G
58
Min
28.5
FPTS
1,377.9
REB
422.0
AST
75.0
STL
20.0
BLK
55.0
TO
77.0
208.Duncan Robinson
MIA (F)
G
69
Min
27.6
FPTS
1,374.8
REB
189.0
AST
168.0
STL
39.0
BLK
13.0
TO
56.0
209.Jalen Smith
CHI (C)
G
68
Min
18.7
FPTS
1,368.9
REB
422.0
AST
33.0
STL
21.0
BLK
56.0
TO
58.0
210.Vince Williams
MEM (F)
G
66
Min
18.9
FPTS
1,364.3
REB
434.0
AST
81.0
STL
24.0
BLK
52.0
TO
77.0
211.Delon Wright
MIL (G)
G
77
Min
21.4
FPTS
1,356.5
REB
250.0
AST
213.0
STL
106.0
BLK
22.0
TO
51.0
212.Josh Green
CHR (F)
G
67
Min
26.7
FPTS
1,336.6
REB
233.0
AST
136.0
STL
54.0
BLK
24.0
TO
76.0
213.Noah Clowney
BRO (F)
G
68
Min
19.9
FPTS
1,320.0
REB
315.0
AST
74.0
STL
45.0
BLK
68.0
TO
54.0
214.Kris Dunn
LAC (G)
G
64
Min
19.7
FPTS
1,315.4
REB
202.0
AST
258.0
STL
73.0
BLK
25.0
TO
82.0
215.Caleb Martin
PHI (F)
G
68
Min
21.9
FPTS
1,313.1
REB
273.0
AST
109.0
STL
63.0
BLK
33.0
TO
56.0
216.Sam Hauser
BOS (F)
G
80
Min
20.0
FPTS
1,311.9
REB
272.0
AST
101.0
STL
32.0
BLK
20.0
TO
20.0
217.Jarred Vanderbilt
LAL (F)
G
74
Min
18.6
FPTS
1,290.9
REB
457.0
AST
69.0
STL
72.0
BLK
34.0
TO
53.0
218.Torrey Craig
CHI (F)
G
77
Min
22.0
FPTS
1,277.3
REB
329.0
AST
97.0
STL
49.0
BLK
38.0
TO
71.0
219.Cason Wallace
OKC (G)
G
81
Min
21.5
FPTS
1,269.9
REB
202.0
AST
139.0
STL
84.0
BLK
42.0
TO
96.0
220.Tim Hardaway
DET (G)
G
68
Min
22.8
FPTS
1,267.8
REB
194.0
AST
118.0
STL
47.0
BLK
7.0
TO
42.0
221.Rob Dillingham
MIN (G)
G
72
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,253.4
REB
137.0
AST
198.0
STL
62.0
BLK
5.0
TO
132.0
222.Anthony Black
ORL (G)
G
71
Min
22.8
FPTS
1,252.8
REB
194.0
AST
210.0
STL
49.0
BLK
33.0
TO
81.0
223.Derrick Jones
LAC (F)
G
75
Min
22.8
FPTS
1,252.7
REB
246.0
AST
89.0
STL
48.0
BLK
63.0
TO
57.0
224.GG Jackson
MEM (F)
G
71
Min
18.6
FPTS
1,252.6
REB
248.0
AST
58.0
STL
31.0
BLK
32.0
TO
87.0
225.Jabari Walker
POR (F)
G
65
Min
18.9
FPTS
1,251.9
REB
427.0
AST
61.0
STL
31.0
BLK
27.0
TO
41.0
226.Andre Drummond
PHI (C)
G
65
Min
14.8
FPTS
1,247.0
REB
455.0
AST
70.0
STL
52.0
BLK
46.0
TO
77.0
227.Bojan Bogdanovic
BRO (F)
G
64
Min
26.0
FPTS
1,242.2
REB
231.0
AST
94.0
STL
27.0
BLK
1.0
TO
92.0
228.Gradey Dick
TOR (F)
G
71
Min
26.6
FPTS
1,227.3
REB
189.0
AST
125.0
STL
47.0
BLK
6.0
TO
76.0
229.Moritz Wagner
ORL (C)
G
62
Min
18.8
FPTS
1,226.4
REB
282.0
AST
106.0
STL
24.0
BLK
16.0
TO
68.0
230.Josh Richardson
MIA (G)
G
63
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,220.2
REB
181.0
AST
112.0
STL
55.0
BLK
28.0
TO
64.0
231.Nickeil Alexander-Walker
MIN (G)
G
80
Min
21.2
FPTS
1,219.0
REB
170.0
AST
180.0
STL
53.0
BLK
27.0
TO
108.0
232.Tre Mann
CHR (G)
G
68
Min
18.7
FPTS
1,218.1
REB
178.0
AST
183.0
STL
51.0
BLK
11.0
TO
66.0
233.Yves Missi
NOR (C)
G
70
Min
16.8
FPTS
1,209.1
REB
353.0
AST
35.0
STL
28.0
BLK
78.0
TO
87.0
234.Pat Connaughton
MIL (G)
G
73
Min
23.1
FPTS
1,208.9
REB
272.0
AST
167.0
STL
51.0
BLK
15.0
TO
35.0
235.Miles McBride
NY (G)
G
71
Min
19.9
FPTS
1,196.0
REB
160.0
AST
156.0
STL
53.0
BLK
4.0
TO
19.0
236.Carlton Carrington
WAS (G)
G
72
Min
24.8
FPTS
1,195.4
REB
207.0
AST
218.0
STL
42.0
BLK
7.0
TO
132.0
237.Cameron Payne
NY (G)
G
65
Min
17.3
FPTS
1,176.8
REB
154.0
AST
248.0
STL
35.0
BLK
15.0
TO
91.0
238.Jose Alvarado
NOR (G)
G
63
Min
17.5
FPTS
1,173.9
REB
132.0
AST
201.0
STL
94.0
BLK
9.0
TO
53.0
239.Nicolas Batum
LAC (F)
G
72
Min
19.9
FPTS
1,171.8
REB
249.0
AST
98.0
STL
57.0
BLK
41.0
TO
39.0
240.Kevon Looney
GS (C)
G
72
Min
15.5
FPTS
1,171.6
REB
433.0
AST
106.0
STL
32.0
BLK
34.0
TO
43.0
241.Talen Horton-Tucker
(G)
G
62
Min
18.8
FPTS
1,167.8
REB
149.0
AST
198.0
STL
51.0
BLK
22.0
TO
63.0
242.Brandon Clarke
MEM (F)
G
58
Min
16.6
FPTS
1,162.8
REB
264.0
AST
66.0
STL
30.0
BLK
53.0
TO
26.0
243.Monte Morris
PHO (G)
G
64
Min
22.1
FPTS
1,157.6
REB
143.0
AST
210.0
STL
35.0
BLK
9.0
TO
49.0
244.Jared McCain
PHI (G)
G
68
Min
22.7
FPTS
1,152.7
REB
201.0
AST
145.0
STL
46.0
BLK
6.0
TO
114.0
245.Taurean Prince
MIL (F)
G
64
Min
26.6
FPTS
1,149.4
REB
187.0
AST
98.0
STL
51.0
BLK
33.0
TO
77.0
246.Dwight Powell
DAL (C)
G
77
Min
17.5
FPTS
1,137.1
REB
303.0
AST
73.0
STL
28.0
BLK
29.0
TO
48.0
247.Malaki Branham
SAN (G)
G
70
Min
20.9
FPTS
1,135.7
REB
146.0
AST
145.0
STL
28.0
BLK
17.0
TO
90.0
248.Dalton Knecht
LAL (F)
G
68
Min
18.5
FPTS
1,129.7
REB
176.0
AST
97.0
STL
42.0
BLK
42.0
TO
68.0
249.Larry Nance
ATL (F)
G
68
Min
18.6
FPTS
1,116.9
REB
302.0
AST
125.0
STL
52.0
BLK
24.0
TO
45.0
250.Precious Achiuwa
(C)
G
68
Min
18.4
FPTS
1,104.1
REB
343.0
AST
59.0
STL
27.0
BLK
32.0
TO
61.0
251.Alec Burks
MIA (G)
G
64
Min
19.4
FPTS
1,103.8
REB
179.0
AST
128.0
STL
41.0
BLK
14.0
TO
49.0
252.Jordan Hawkins
NOR (G)
G
69
Min
20.7
FPTS
1,087.0
REB
200.0
AST
94.0
STL
36.0
BLK
4.0
TO
45.0
253.Christian Wood
LAL (C)
G
55
Min
16.4
FPTS
1,085.5
REB
295.0
AST
67.0
STL
23.0
BLK
28.0
TO
54.0
254.Dennis Smith
(G)
G
58
Min
18.4
FPTS
1,078.9
REB
147.0
AST
221.0
STL
69.0
BLK
20.0
TO
85.0
255.Georges Niang
CLE (F)
G
77
Min
20.6
FPTS
1,077.5
REB
185.0
AST
93.0
STL
27.0
BLK
12.0
TO
54.0
256.Trey Lyles
SAC (F)
G
67
Min
16.6
FPTS
1,074.8
REB
274.0
AST
64.0
STL
21.0
BLK
23.0
TO
53.0
257.Cody Williams
UTA (F)
G
68
Min
23.1
FPTS
1,068.4
REB
182.0
AST
86.0
STL
37.0
BLK
33.0
TO
86.0
258.Kyle Lowry
PHI (G)
G
58
Min
27.3
FPTS
1,067.7
REB
176.0
AST
245.0
STL
50.0
BLK
13.0
TO
125.0
259.Terrence Shannon
MIN (F)
G
64
Min
15.0
FPTS
1,065.3
REB
134.0
AST
107.0
STL
32.0
BLK
53.0
TO
84.0
260.Naji Marshall
DAL (F)
G
66
Min
17.9
FPTS
1,050.6
REB
228.0
AST
100.0
STL
53.0
BLK
13.0
TO
74.0
261.Jalen McDaniels
SAC (F)
G
72
Min
17.8
FPTS
1,049.1
REB
243.0
AST
83.0
STL
37.0
BLK
32.0
TO
52.0
262.Ben Simmons
BRO (G)
G
40
Min
23.0
FPTS
1,042.5
REB
285.0
AST
221.0
STL
36.0
BLK
20.0
TO
71.0
263.Jaden Hardy
DAL (G)
G
71
Min
15.2
FPTS
1,040.8
REB
144.0
AST
70.0
STL
21.0
BLK
45.0
TO
66.0
264.Isaiah Collier
UTA (G)
G
60
Min
18.8
FPTS
1,035.7
REB
131.0
AST
173.0
STL
56.0
BLK
7.0
TO
104.0
265.Xavier Tillman
BOS (F)
G
65
Min
15.5
FPTS
1,030.7
REB
231.0
AST
89.0
STL
70.0
BLK
22.0
TO
49.0
266.Robert Williams
POR (C)
G
48
Min
18.8
FPTS
1,025.5
REB
320.0
AST
61.0
STL
28.0
BLK
65.0
TO
32.0
267.Blake Wesley
SAN (G)
G
62
Min
20.3
FPTS
1,024.1
REB
138.0
AST
195.0
STL
55.0
BLK
10.0
TO
111.0
268.Isaiah Jackson
IND (C)
G
64
Min
14.5
FPTS
1,023.7
REB
256.0
AST
17.0
STL
43.0
BLK
75.0
TO
69.0
269.Quentin Grimes
DAL (G)
G
73
Min
18.8
FPTS
1,011.8
REB
164.0
AST
106.0
STL
30.0
BLK
19.0
TO
49.0
270.Matisse Thybulle
POR (F)
G
71
Min
20.7
FPTS
990.9
REB
132.0
AST
65.0
STL
97.0
BLK
62.0
TO
34.0
271.Gabe Vincent
LAL (G)
G
65
Min
22.4
FPTS
983.0
REB
115.0
AST
150.0
STL
57.0
BLK
11.0
TO
90.0
272.Dante Exum
DAL (G)
G
68
Min
19.0
FPTS
981.4
REB
172.0
AST
186.0
STL
30.0
BLK
8.0
TO
96.0
273.Paul Reed
DET (C)
G
70
Min
11.0
FPTS
974.5
REB
235.0
AST
41.0
STL
84.0
BLK
36.0
TO
25.0
274.Ochai Agbaji
TOR (F)
G
69
Min
19.4
FPTS
972.6
REB
163.0
AST
88.0
STL
39.0
BLK
35.0
TO
56.0
275.Ja'Kobe Walter
TOR (G)
G
68
Min
20.4
FPTS
961.2
REB
161.0
AST
76.0
STL
46.0
BLK
9.0
TO
76.0
276.Eric Gordon
PHI (G)
G
67
Min
23.1
FPTS
953.0
REB
105.0
AST
108.0
STL
26.0
BLK
17.0
TO
99.0
277.Isaiah Joe
OKC (G)
G
72
Min
18.5
FPTS
948.7
REB
186.0
AST
77.0
STL
31.0
BLK
7.0
TO
42.0
278.Jarace Walker
IND (F)
G
67
Min
15.4
FPTS
945.2
REB
206.0
AST
102.0
STL
34.0
BLK
42.0
TO
57.0
279.Josh Okogie
PHO (F)
G
66
Min
17.1
FPTS
938.9
REB
212.0
AST
55.0
STL
57.0
BLK
26.0
TO
50.0
280.Luke Kornet
BOS (C)
G
66
Min
15.2
FPTS
937.4
REB
282.0
AST
88.0
STL
29.0
BLK
29.0
TO
0.0
281.Chris Boucher
TOR (F)
G
55
Min
16.2
FPTS
936.5
REB
260.0
AST
13.0
STL
26.0
BLK
45.0
TO
22.0
282.Amir Coffey
LAC (F)
G
67
Min
18.8
FPTS
934.6
REB
158.0
AST
100.0
STL
31.0
BLK
12.0
TO
36.0
283.Nikola Jovic
MIA (F)
G
60
Min
17.7
FPTS
934.3
REB
244.0
AST
93.0
STL
21.0
BLK
21.0
TO
65.0
284.AJ Griffin
HOU (F)
G
65
Min
16.8
FPTS
926.4
REB
157.0
AST
48.0
STL
36.0
BLK
31.0
TO
36.0
285.Drew Eubanks
UTA (C)
G
72
Min
13.0
FPTS
921.4
REB
287.0
AST
64.0
STL
23.0
BLK
21.0
TO
61.0
286.Haywood Highsmith
MIA (F)
G
68
Min
18.7
FPTS
915.1
REB
203.0
AST
47.0
STL
64.0
BLK
23.0
TO
23.0
287.Sasha Vezenkov
(F)
G
65
Min
15.8
FPTS
903.2
REB
251.0
AST
90.0
STL
34.0
BLK
11.0
TO
53.0
288.Bryce McGowens
POR (G)
G
60
Min
13.1
FPTS
903.1
REB
273.0
AST
51.0
STL
15.0
BLK
33.0
TO
48.0
289.Luke Kennard
(G)
G
60
Min
17.7
FPTS
899.9
REB
127.0
AST
159.0
STL
23.0
BLK
3.0
TO
33.0
290.Marvin Bagley
WAS (C)
G
52
Min
18.0
FPTS
899.7
REB
276.0
AST
29.0
STL
18.0
BLK
15.0
TO
32.0
291.Doug McDermott
(F)
G
65
Min
19.7
FPTS
893.5
REB
120.0
AST
67.0
STL
14.0
BLK
6.0
TO
45.0
292.Tristan da Silva
ORL (F)
G
68
Min
17.0
FPTS
890.2
REB
166.0
AST
64.0
STL
38.0
BLK
25.0
TO
86.0
293.Moses Moody
GS (F)
G
71
Min
18.8
FPTS
875.7
REB
176.0
AST
51.0
STL
15.0
BLK
22.0
TO
29.0
294.Lonzo Ball
CHI (G)
G
40
Min
21.5
FPTS
874.4
REB
162.0
AST
172.0
STL
34.0
BLK
19.0
TO
57.0
295.Dalen Terry
CHI (F)
G
63
Min
14.9
FPTS
870.1
REB
208.0
AST
145.0
STL
41.0
BLK
9.0
TO
58.0
296.Lonnie Walker
(F)
G
58
Min
18.8
FPTS
867.9
REB
122.0
AST
103.0
STL
30.0
BLK
13.0
TO
48.0
297.Markelle Fultz
(G)
G
55
Min
17.7
FPTS
865.4
REB
142.0
AST
140.0
STL
47.0
BLK
14.0
TO
108.0
298.Duop Reath
POR (C)
G
63
Min
14.4
FPTS
864.2
REB
191.0
AST
60.0
STL
21.0
BLK
30.0
TO
67.0
299.Jae'Sean Tate
HOU (F)
G
67
Min
13.0
FPTS
861.6
REB
178.0
AST
94.0
STL
31.0
BLK
17.0
TO
59.0
300.Kevin Love
MIA (F)
G
52
Min
14.2
FPTS
854.8
REB
244.0
AST
88.0
STL
12.0
BLK
8.0
TO
43.0
The rest of our Fantasy Basketball Outlooks & Rankings are reserved for RotoWire subscribers.