| R# | PLAYER | POS | TEAM | GTP | MPG | VALUED AT |
|
1
|
Anthony Davis
Expecting his numbers to bounce-back after his less than memorable final season in New Orleans. He'll be the number 1 player in fantasy this season so long as he can play over 72 games.
| PF,C | LAL | 74 | 36.0 |
$80
|
|
2
|
James Harden
Harden's usage also takes a hit with Westbrook. Don't get me wrong; he'll still be a top fantasy player, just don't expect numbers from last season (which were inflated with Paul missing so many games).
| PG,SG | HOU | 78 | 36.0 |
$77
|
|
3
|
Stephen Curry
Curry is in for an MVP type season as he takes on a more significant chunk of the offensive load. Should still be producing elite numbers for a few more seasons.
| PG,SG | GSW | 76 | 35.0 |
$73
|
|
4
|
Giannis Antetokounmpo
Expecting small improvements to Giannis. He showed signs of an improved outside shot (1.2 3PM post-all-star) and FT% (75.9% post-all-star) towards the end of last season, and if he remains at that level through next season, he'll be in the mix as a top pick for years to come.
| SF,PF | MIL | 72 | 33.0 |
$66
|
|
5
|
Karl-Anthony Towns
Should see slight increases in scoring with a full season removed from Butler and will be in the mix as a top pick in almost all formats of the game for years to come.
| C | MIN | 79 | 33.0 |
$63
|
|
6
|
Joel Embiid
A top fantasy contributor until you factor in games played and has yet to play more than 64 games in his first three seasons in the NBA. Missing a handful of games each season might become the norm with Embiid, so factor that in on draft day, but don't let it discourage you, he's still an elite talent.
| PF,C | PHI | 66 | 32.0 |
$54
|
|
7
|
Nikola Jokic
He's never going to be a big blocks guy, but he makes up for it in other categories and could get close to averaging eight assists at some point in his career. Destined to be a top 6 guy and he's just about to enter his prime.
| PF,C | DEN | 78 | 32.0 |
$54
|
|
8
|
Paul George
Should miss some games to start the season as he recovers from surgery, and I'm expecting both Kawhi and himself to get the load management treatment, so don't expect a full season.
| SF,PF | LAC | 62 | 35.0 |
$53
|
|
9
|
Kawhi Leonard
The best hired gun in the league should be ready to prove that he's able to do it again. With George expected to miss games early, he'll be expected to carry the team as he did in Toronto. There will be external pressure for him not to sit games in the loaded Western Conference, but the Clippers should be smart about it. I'll be surprised if he plays more than 72 games this season.
| SG,SF | LAC | 69 | 34.0 |
$51
|
|
10
|
Damian Lillard
Has been an end of the first round guy for the past few seasons and his game should age well. Don't expect much to change.
| PG | POR | 80 | 36.0 |
$51
|
|
11
|
Jimmy Butler
Alpha-dog Butler has his own team again, and I'm expecting an increase in numbers across the board (primarily in scoring). Should still have a few seasons of elite-level play left in him.
| SG,SF | MIA | 72 | 33.0 |
$46
|
|
12
|
LeBron James
LeBron should have a very slight dip in points, but his assists should reach 9 per game for the second time in his career playing next to Davis. Should be re-energized in the short-term, but it wouldn't be unheard of if we start seeing him miss games as he focuses on extending his career.
| SF,PF | LAL | 74 | 36.0 |
$46
|
|
13
|
Kyrie Irving
Expecting his usage to shoot up and score more, but his FG% should drop now that he's outside of the Celtics offensive system. I am also expecting him to lose a rebound per game playing with bigs who are capable of grabbing a rebound.
| PG,SG | BKN | 68 | 33.0 |
$41
|
|
14
|
Bradley Beal
Should lead the league in minutes this season and have the freedom to shoot whenever he wants. He'll constantly be involved in trade rumors until he signs an extension, and his value will take a slight hit once Wall returns, but at that point, this will well and truly be Beal's team.
| SG | WAS | 78 | 35.0 |
$40
|
|
15
|
Nikola Vucevic
Quietly put up a 1/1/1 (3PM/STL/BLK) season last year with 20 and 10, and there's nothing to suggest that he can't do it again. An excellent short-term option, and has a game that should age well, but at some point, Orlando has to make a decision about Bamba, so his long-term outlook is a little murky.
| PF,C | ORL | 78 | 32.0 |
$37
|
|
16
|
Kemba Walker
Expecting his FG% to jump a few percentage points to a career-high in the Celtics system. Should be energized to play for a team with genuine playoff intentions and he still got a few elite seasons left in him.
| PG | BOS | 80 | 33.0 |
$35
|
|
17
|
Devin Booker
Rubio takes around an assist away from him, but his scoring should make up for it. I still think his best position is as the ball-dominant guard with a defensive-minded PG next to him, but he'll be a top fantasy contributor for years to come.
| PG,SG | PHO | 71 | 35.0 |
$34
|
|
18
|
Rudy Gobert
It looks like Utah will be playing small at the PF spot, so there are extra rebounds available for Gobert to grab, which makes him an even more appealing fantasy option.
| C | UTA | 77 | 32.0 |
$33
|
|
19
|
Jrue Holiday
New Orleans is his team in the short-term, and he should see an uptake in offensive responsibilities. I'm expecting a slight dip in assists as he looks to score a little more.
| PG,SG | NOP | 73 | 34.0 |
$32
|
|
20
|
Andre Drummond
His value is capped by his FT%, but he's a must-have in punt-FT builds due to his elite production in REB, BLK, and good production in FG%, PTS, and STL. Is still relatively young and in his prime for a few more seasons.
| PF,C | DET | 78 | 34.0 |
$31
|
|
21
|
Deandre Ayton
Expecting progression across the board with Ayton as he takes on more of a role on the offensive end with a PG who knows how to pass the ball. Has a LaMarcus Aldridge career path ahead of him as an efficient big man who doesn't rely on big defensive numbers to still have a high fantasy ranking.
| C | PHO | 72 | 32.0 |
$31
|
|
22
|
John Collins
Expecting him to be a 20/10 staple with good shooting efficiency for years to come, and his rookie season defensive numbers should return.
| PF,C | ATL | 72 | 32.0 |
$30
|
|
23
|
Russell Westbrook
It looks like his streak of averaging a triple-double is going to come to an end in Houston. Chris Paul was able to average high assist numbers playing next to Harden (8.2 per game), so I'm expecting Westbrook to still get around 8 per game.
| PG | HOU | 76 | 36.0 |
$29
|
|
24
|
Trae Young
Expecting his shooting percentages to get better along with more scoring and assists now that he has had a full season under his belt. His post-all star numbers should be an indication of things to come (24.7 PTS, 9.2 AST, 2.4 3PM, on 44.2% FG and 87.8% FT).
| PG | ATL | 78 | 32.0 |
$29
|
|
25
|
Myles Turner
He's not a strong rebounder, and playing next to Sabonis isn't going to help that, but what he does provide is league-leading blocks (2.7 last season), the ability to hit 3s (1 per game last season), and not hurt you too much from the free-throw line.
| PF,C | IND | 76 | 30.0 |
$27
|
|
26
|
Mitchell Robinson
Expected to continue how he ended last season. Randle might steal a few of his rebounds per game, but he'll make up for it with his blocked shots. He needs to work on keeping out of foul trouble. His upside is obviously huge, but I want to see another season before considering him as a stable long-term option.
| C | NYK | 76 | 26.0 |
$27
|
|
27
|
Mike Conley
Expecting a slight decrease in numbers across the board as he plays next to another ball-dominant guard (Mitchell). He's still going to get his in the short-term, though.
| PG | UTA | 70 | 32.0 |
$26
|
|
28
|
Chris Paul
Freed from Harden so his usage should go up. We'll have to assume he's playing for OKC for now (although there's a chance he'll get traded). Given his health, he'll be load managed as OKC prioritize the development of SGA.
| PG | OKC | 64 | 29.0 |
$26
|
|
29
|
Zion Williamson
Zion is going to be good, but I feel like people are going to reach for him. His outside shot isn't there yet, but New Orleans like to run, and Zion is the perfect finisher on the break, which means solid FG%s. He'll get his numbers, but expect a few low scoring games as he adjusts to NBA defenses game-planning for him. Has the potential to be a top fantasy player, but consistency and health over an 82 game season might not be there just yet.
| PF | NOP | 70 | 32.0 |
$25
|
|
30
|
LaMarcus Aldridge
As consistent as they come, and still has one or two more seasons of elite-level play left. We've seen him capable of expanding his range from behind the 3-point line in the past (averaging over one 3PM twice in his last five seasons).
| PF,C | SAS | 76 | 33.0 |
$24
|
|
31
|
Pascal Siakam
Expecting slight increases across the board, but a lower FG% as teams start to game plan for him more. If Toronto spends the season giving their vets a farewell tour before a rebuild begins then expect Siakam to be a focal point for seasons to come moving forward.
| PF | TOR | 78 | 34.0 |
$24
|
|
32
|
Draymond Green
Expecting Green to hit double-digit points again as he takes on more responsibility on the team. Knowing Green, he'll start the season with a chip on his shoulder, which is great for his fantasy output. He's also playing for a new contract, but he's not somebody with long-term appeal in dynasty leagues.
| PF,C | GSW | 74 | 33.0 |
$24
|
|
33
|
Buddy Hield
There's still a little more growth left in his game, but he needs to up his steal rate to go to the next level. Has a game that ages well and should be able to continue producing at this level for a long time.
| SG | SAC | 80 | 32.0 |
$24
|
|
34
|
D'Angelo Russell
His scoring should carry over to Golden State, but the assists might not be there (as he's playing next to Steph and Draymond). The fit with Klay the following season will be interesting to see, and it's rumored that he may even be traded at some point. His long-term appealed is tied to what happens the season after next.
| PG,SG | GSW | 78 | 33.0 |
$24
|
|
35
|
Khris Middleton
Had a great 2017-18 season, but didn't quick back it up last season. I'm expecting his steals to creep back up after dipping below 1.4 for the first time since his first season in Milwaukee (2013-14).
| SG,SF | MIL | 76 | 32.0 |
$24
|
|
36
|
Robert Covington
Should see time at PF this season as the young Timberwolves wings develop. Wouldn't be surprised to see his minutes drop a little, but he's still an elite fantasy option.
| SF,PF | MIN | 66 | 33.0 |
$24
|
|
37
|
Kyle Lowry
Will have to take on more scoring responsibility with Kawhi gone and has good short-term appeal, but he'll be 33 this season, and may only have a few good seasons left in him.
| PG | TOR | 68 | 32.0 |
$24
|
|
38
|
Clint Capela
We all know how much Westbrook chases rebounds, so Capela's rebounds per game should take a small dip. He should have more opportunities to block (and foul), so both are getting a modest bump.
| PF,C | HOU | 72 | 34.0 |
$24
|
|
39
|
Ben Simmons
Simmons should get an extra assist now that he doesn't have to share the ball with Butler. He has increased his PPG by one over the past two seasons, and I'm expecting that trend to continue. Needs to improve his FT% to move up a tier.
| PG | PHI | 78 | 34.0 |
$24
|
|
40
|
Otto Porter Jr
Should continue his impressive post-trade Chicago numbers from last season (career-high in PTS, AST, FT%, and 3P%).
| SF,PF | CHI | 76 | 33.0 |
$24
|
|
41
|
Tobias Harris
Jumps up the offensive pecking order now that Butler is on another team and should mesh well with Philly's new additions who aren't as demanding about getting their shots up (Richardson and Horford).
| SF,PF | PHI | 80 | 34.0 |
$23
|
|
42
|
Kevin Love
I'd be hesitant to draft him since he hasn't played more than 60 games over the past three seasons. He should see his FG% creep back up after shooting below 41% for only the second time in his career.
| PF,C | CLE | 60 | 28.0 |
$23
|
|
43
|
Zach LaVine
Had an impressive break-out-again season last season with Chicago, and on paper, he's a great fit long-term with Coby White. The potential to be a 20 PPG,4.5 RPG, 3.5 APG guy for the rest of his prime is achievable.
| PG,SG | CHI | 68 | 34.0 |
$23
|
|
44
|
Kristaps Porzingis
Expecting him to get load managed as Dallas take care of their prized recruit, so expect a slow start to the season. His FG% should jump a little playing with players who like to pass the ball.
| PF,C | DAL | 62 | 30.0 |
$23
|
|
45
|
Danilo Gallinari
Should continue his scoring from last season in LA as he takes on main-scorer duties in OKC. He needs to stay healthy. He has some pretty good short-term appeal.
| SF,PF | OKC | 68 | 30.0 |
$23
|
|
46
|
Luka Doncic
Should see slight improvement across the board, specifically in his shooting percentages. He'll be one of the top fantasy options in future seasons once he learns how to become a more efficient scorer.
| PG | DAL | 74 | 34.0 |
$23
|
|
47
|
Donovan Mitchell
Should continue to see his game develop and Utah has committed to bringing in some more talent to make sure that defenses can't focus on him all the time. Should be a fantasy staple moving forward and could eventually become a good enough option to take over point-guard duties full-time.
| PG,SG | UTA | 78 | 34.0 |
$22
|
|
48
|
De'Aaron Fox
Expecting another increase across the board and should be a staple in the top 50 (and eventually top 30-40) for years to come.
| PG | SAC | 78 | 32.0 |
$22
|
|
49
|
Bam Adebayo
Bam is going to be fantasy basketball's worst kept secret heading into drafts, and he might fall into over-drafting territory where people might reach for him early to make sure they don't miss out. Still, he's set for a breakout season.
| PF,C | MIA | 80 | 30.0 |
$22
|
|
50
|
Thomas Bryant
Everybody's worst-kept sleeper has no competition at the C spot, and I can't see why he won't be playing 30 minutes per game next season. Has short-term value, but needs another strong season to cement himself as a viable option in the long-term.
| C | WAS | 76 | 30.0 |
$21
|
|
51
|
Eric Bledsoe
We know what we're getting with Bledsoe at this point in his career. A good, solid point guard who shoots at good percentages and is capable of a few more fringe top 50 finishes. His long-term appeal isn't there anymore, but he's still got a few more seasons of good play left in him.
| PG,SG | MIL | 76 | 30.0 |
$21
|
|
52
|
Jaren Jackson Jr
Expecting JJJ to make a jump this season. Still needs to work on keeping his fouls down. He has an ultra fantasy-friendly game as a big man who can block shots and hit 3s, and still hasn't turned 20 yet. Has the potential to be a top fantasy player in a few years.
| PF,C | MEM | 70 | 31.0 |
$21
|
|
53
|
Victor Oladipo
Should start the season slowly, and will likely be load managed, so target him early in trades before he gets his groove back. The additions of Warren, Lamb, and Brogdon will help reduce his scoring load, but he'll still be their number one option.
| PG,SG | IND | 50 | 30.0 |
$21
|
|
54
|
Jonas Valanciunas
Yes, Jonas averaged 19.9 PPG in his stint in Memphis last season, but that was without JJJ. With the addition of Clarke, I can't see him playing more than 28 minutes per game. Has some excellent short-term appeal, but he may be on another roster in a few years.
| C | MEM | 72 | 28.0 |
$21
|
|
55
|
Al Horford
Has a few good seasons left in him, but the long-term appeal isn't quite there for dynasty leagues. I am expecting his usage to take a slight dip playing in a new system.
| PF,C | PHI | 70 | 28.0 |
$20
|
|
56
|
DeMar DeRozan
He'll be a top 50 fantasy player for a few more seasons. At some point, his lack of three-point shot is going to hurt him, but he still has elite value in the short-term.
| SG,SF | SAS | 76 | 33.0 |
$20
|
|
57
|
Josh Richardson
No longer the focal point of offensive sets, so his FG% should increase. I am expecting his steals to bounce back now that he can focus on the defensive side of the court.
| SG,SF | PHI | 75 | 33.0 |
$20
|
|
58
|
Brook Lopez
Brook has found a way to extend his career as a 3-point sniper who's capable of hitting 2+ threes and getting 2+ blocks a game, which is an extremely rare combination. Can be extremely valuable for a few more seasons.
| C | MIL | 76 | 28.0 |
$20
|
|
59
|
Malcolm Brogdon
Brogdon should handle the ball more in Indiana so he should see a small bump in assists. He's a great fit next to Oladipo and shoots a high FG% for somebody who's PG eligible.
| PG,SG | IND | 70 | 32.0 |
$20
|
|
60
|
Derrick Favors
The starting C spot is Favors for the taking, and he should put up good numbers in New Orleans fantasy-friendly system. Hayes might eat into his minutes as the season goes on, but he still has a few more productive seasons left in him.
| PF,C | NOP | 76 | 30.0 |
$19
|
|
61
|
Lonzo Ball
The opportunity is there for Lonzo to have a mini break-out (without the scoring), and he's a great PG for the New Orleans system (look at what Payton and Rondo were able to do in their time in New Orleans).
| PG | NOP | 66 | 31.0 |
$19
|
|
62
|
Lauri Markkanen
Has issues staying on the court (68 and 52 games in his first two seasons - although he could very well have played more games in his rookie year had Chicago not played the tanking game). Has 20/10 potential, but his lack of AST-STL-BLK numbers limits his fantasy ceiling.
| PF | CHI | 68 | 32.0 |
$19
|
|
63
|
Blake Griffin
Added a much-welcomed 3-point shot, making 2.5 per game last season, which is exactly what a player like Blake (who relied heavily on his athleticism) needed to extend his career. It's not enough to offset his lack of STL + BLK numbers, but it'll keep him relevant for the next few seasons.
| PF,C | DET | 72 | 34.0 |
$18
|
|
64
|
CJ McCollum
An efficient volume scorer who's elite in 3 categories and doesn't provide enough in the others to be a consistent top 40 fantasy player.
| PG,SG | POR | 76 | 34.0 |
$18
|
|
65
|
Jayson Tatum
Should be taking more ownership of the offensive end and should improve on his FG% so long as he stops taking so many long twos. I am expecting better production across the board this season.
| SF,PF | BOS | 78 | 32.0 |
$17
|
|
66
|
Hassan Whiteside
Has every opportunity to bounce back until Nurkic returns, but can his knees last? It's questionable whether there's another team who'd give him big minutes and he doesn't hold much value when Nurkic returns.
| C | POR | 69 | 28.0 |
$17
|
|
67
|
Terry Rozier
Rozier is yet to have a season where he has shot 40% or better in his career. He'll be replacing Kemba in the starting line-up on a team desperate for somebody to step-up and produce. He's a good rebounder for a guard (hovering between 8-10 RPG per 36 minutes for his career), but the bad shooting nights won't be enough to offset it. He's more of a punt FG% or points-league kind of guy.
| PG,SG | CHA | 78 | 34.0 |
$16
|
|
68
|
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
Expecting the typical season-season improvements, and given Chris Paul's health, he'll have plenty of games to run the offense by himself (assuming Paul doesn't get traded). Expecting him to play plenty of minutes next to Paul (and potentially start at SG) as he develops into a good long-term prospect.
| PG,SG | OKC | 78 | 32.0 |
$16
|
|
69
|
Larry Nance Jr
People enter every season expecting Nance to finally break-out, and given he's already 26 it's hard to see that happening now. He'll provide nice out-of-position steals (1.5 SPG last season), but I'm not expecting too much of a drastic improvement over last season.
| PF,C | CLE | 68 | 28.0 |
$15
|
|
70
|
Marvin Bagley III
Expecting Bagley to start the season as he finished the last - starting and hovering around 18/9 on most nights. I still think his best position is at C and should enter his peak in a few years.
| PF | SAC | 73 | 31.0 |
$15
|
|
71
|
Ricky Rubio
Should see his assists bounce back, but he's still playing with a ball-dominant guard in Booker (like he did with Mitchell last season). He fills a need short-term.
| PG | PHO | 70 | 28.0 |
$14
|
|
72
|
Ja Morant
His game should translate well to fantasy, but rookie point guards who get given the keys to a team take a while to develop, so don't expect fireworks out of the gate. He also has a quality point-guard backing him up in Tyus Jones. Should get better as the season progresses.
| PG | MEM | 74 | 32.0 |
$14
|
|
73
|
Jonathan Isaac
Showed improvements across the board last season, and I'm expecting those improvements to continue. I still think his best position is at PF, and he doesn't look like he'll be a high scorer, but he makes up for it in other categories.
| SF,PF | ORL | 76 | 30.0 |
$14
|
|
74
|
Jamal Murray
His assists are capped so long as he's playing on a team with Jokic, and he needs to break-out in another category to make the next step (steals?). He's young enough to keep improving, so expect gradual increments as he progresses through his career.
| PG,SG | DEN | 76 | 33.0 |
$14
|
|
75
|
Marcus Smart
A more significant role is there for Smart this season. Expect him to continue being an elite source of steals.
| PG,SG | BOS | 76 | 30.0 |
$13
|
|
76
|
Julius Randle
There are lots of (too many) power forwards on the Knicks roster, but Randle is the clear best of the bunch. His numbers need to be re-adjusted to factor out the pace that New Orleans played last season.
| PF,C | NYK | 76 | 32.0 |
$13
|
|
77
|
Domantas Sabonis
Thad Young is no longer a Pacer, so it means we're finally going to get a Sabonis-Turner starting tandem, and I'm all for it. Sabonis should be a walking double-double most nights.
| PF,C | IND | 76 | 30.0 |
$13
|
|
78
|
Dewayne Dedmon
A helpful short-term solution in Sacramento until their young bigs mature a little more. Should continue to get minutes this season as long as they remain in playoff contention.
| C | SAC | 66 | 25.0 |
$13
|
|
79
|
Gordon Hayward
He wasn't great last season (putting it nicely), and I'm not sure whether we see a return of Utah's Gordon Hayward, but 16/5/4 is a realistic stat line to aim for this season. Given his age, you can decide whether that's worthwhile.
| SG,SF | BOS | 72 | 30.0 |
$13
|
|
80
|
Klay Thompson
Will be out for the majority of next season, but his game doesn't rely on athleticism, so he should come back OK. In terms of dynasty, he's somebody you can stash on your IL as you take a free-swing on an available FA.
| SG,SF | GSW | 30 | 28.0 |
$13
|
|
81
|
Miles Bridges
Bridges has the most fantasy-friendly game of all the "maybe they'll step-up" guys on the Hornets roster. So hopefully he'll be the one to step-up. In a 9-game sample size last season where he played between 30-40 minutes he averaged 32 MPG, 12.6 PPG, 5.6 RPG, 3.1 AST, with 1.4 STL and 0.7 BLK. It's a nice building block heading into this season with plenty of usage available after Kemba's departure.
| SF | CHA | 79 | 32.0 |
$12
|
|
82
|
Kelly Oubre Jr
There's no reason why Kelly can't continue his late run towards the end of the season now that TJ Warren isn't on the team - whether that be starting, or coming off the bench.
| SF | PHO | 72 | 28.0 |
$12
|
|
83
|
Jeremy Lamb
Should start the season strong as Oladipo gets reps back into his legs, so shop him in trades if he gets off to a hot start.
| SG,SF | IND | 77 | 29.0 |
$11
|
|
84
|
Kevon Looney
He has top 80-90 upside if he starts and gets 30 minutes a game (which apparently is Kerr's plan this season), whether that actually happens is another thing. He's still quite young, so there's plenty of room for improvement, but he doesn't seem like a high ceiling kind of guy.
| PF,C | GSW | 74 | 29.0 |
$11
|
|
85
|
Dwight Powell
Seems like a stop-gap option until somebody better comes along, but there's a starting role available for him this season, so the short-term appeal is there (for now).
| PF,C | DAL | 76 | 26.0 |
$11
|
|
86
|
Montrezl Harrell
Should continue to get easy buckets under the rim with George and Leonard being the focal point of teams defensive schemes. Should see a slight increase in his already stellar FG%.
| PF,C | LAC | 78 | 28.0 |
$10
|
|
87
|
Wendell Carter Jr
Had an impressive start to his rookie season before getting hurt and looks like a really roto-friendly C as a big man who can get you clean shooting percentages (49% FG, 78% FT) with good rebounds and blocked shots. He's somebody to target in all formats (especially dynasty).
| C | CHI | 70 | 29.0 |
$10
|
|
88
|
TJ Warren
Solid, without being exceptional. He won't hurt you in many categories and is an excellent option in the roto format. Not much upside in the dynasty format.
| SF,PF | IND | 66 | 30.0 |
$10
|
|
89
|
Delon Wright
Should be the starting point guard on opening night. Is a good rebounder at his position, but his assists will be capped with Luka handling a lot of the ball.
| PG,SG | DAL | 72 | 29.0 |
$9
|
|
90
|
Gary Harris
Harris is due for a bounce-back season. I'm not expecting 2017-18 or 2018-19 Gary Harris, but somewhere in between.
| SG,SF | DEN | 66 | 30.0 |
$9
|
|
91
|
Fred VanVleet
There's a hole at SG, and VanVleet should get first dibs at it. Whether he can continue playing at the level he did in the finals is questionable, but the opportunity is there, and it's something to monitor as the season goes on.
| PG | TOR | 70 | 29.0 |
$9
|
|
92
|
Caris LeVert
Should be option number two while Durant is out, but Caris has his own inconsistencies when it comes to staying on the court. If you're in a dynasty league, it'll be worth shopping him around next season as he peaks in value.
| SG,SF | BKN | 68 | 30.0 |
$8
|
|
93
|
Aaron Gordon
Seems to have plateaued in his career and hasn't developed into the player many would have hoped for. The 3.7 APG last season was a nice addition to his game, and without a standout PG on the roster, he'll continue to handle the ball more.
| SF,PF | ORL | 78 | 32.0 |
$8
|
|
94
|
JaVale McGee
Should be good for 22-24 minutes a game so long as Davis persists with playing at PF. His rebounding rate will take a small dip.
| C | LAL | 76 | 24.0 |
$8
|
|
95
|
Derrick White
Should spend a lot of time at SG this season as Murray re-enters the starting lineup at PG, but that shouldn't impact his numbers too much since he wasn't a bit assist guy anyway. He has a nice overall game (at the low-end level) and should make for a good end-of-bench guy on your roster.
| PG,SG | SAS | 68 | 29.0 |
$8
|
|
96
|
Cody Zeller
The often injured Zeller is younger than you think, and when he's fit and firing he provides end of the roster value, but that's not often enough (hasn't played more than 62 games since his rookie season in 2013-14).
| PF,C | CHA | 64 | 26.0 |
$7
|
|
97
|
Steven Adams
Adams is allowed to rebound again now that he's free from playing with Westbrook. I am expecting double-digit rebounds for the first time in his career.
| C | OKC | 78 | 33.0 |
$6
|
|
98
|
Mikal Bridges
I like what Mikal provides long-term as a 3&D specialist. Might not be a big scorer, but he's already elite in a category that's hard to get big numbers for (steals) and has a long career ahead of him in the league.
| SG,SF | PHO | 78 | 31.0 |
$6
|
|
99
|
Danny Green
A 3-point streamer who's still capable of getting close to a steal and block a game. Has some short-term value this season.
| SG,SF | LAL | 74 | 28.0 |
$6
|
|
100
|
Marc Gasol
We saw his minutes take a hit moving to Toronto, and it's debatable whether they'll ever pick up given his age. This might be his last productive season.
| C | TOR | 74 | 25.0 |
$6
|
|
101
|
Enes Kanter
The big man department is running pretty thin in Boston, and Stevens has no choice but to figure out how to cover Kanter on defense. I wouldn't be surprised if Boston adds another big man to their roster at some point. Seems like a stop-gap option until somebody better comes along.
| C | BOS | 70 | 26.0 |
$6
|
|
102
|
Zach Collins
Has a chance to start at PF this season, but needs to learn how to control his fouling (4.6 fouls per 36 last season). In a sample size of 31 games last season where he played between 20-30 minutes he averaged: 23.5 MPG, 9 PPG, 1.6 BPG, and shot 51% from FG and 82% from FT. Not big numbers, but it's a starting point.
| PF,C | POR | 74 | 29.0 |
$5
|
|
103
|
Kelly Olynyk
A safe, and somewhat dull pick who should spend the season hovering around the top 90-110 range. Not much long-term appeal.
| PF,C | MIA | 78 | 27.0 |
$5
|
|
104
|
Jeff Teague
Still capable of producing numbers, and doesn't have Jones backing him up to take away minutes. His appeal is only short-term given his age, and given the number of times he has already been mentioned in trade rumors, it's only a matter of time until Minnesota find somebody to replace him.
| PG | MIN | 68 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
105
|
Serge Ibaka
Had a bounce-back year and seemed more energized playing closer to the basket. I think we'll continue to see him spot-start, but still play fringe-starters minutes this season, but I'm not sure whether he'll be in Toronto to start the 2020-21 season.
| PF,C | TOR | 72 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
106
|
Paul Millsap
Denver clearly have another playoff run planned, and keeping Millsap fresh is clearly what they had in mind when signing Grant, so expect him to be managed throughout the regular season. Not much long-term appeal here as he's clearly in the twilight of his career.
| PF,C | DEN | 66 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
107
|
Terrence Ross
Had a career-high in 3PM and PTS last season, and shoots pretty well from FT%, but he doesn't provide much outside of those categories. Doesn't have much long-term appeal, but he's somebody to keep at the end of your bench or stream when needed.
| SG,SF | ORL | 74 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
108
|
Lou Williams
There's going to be games where he balls out when one of George or Kawhi are out, so I'm not expecting his scoring to be all that consistent. Might only have another season or two left at a high level.
| PG,SG | LAC | 76 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
109
|
Nicolas Batum
This could be his last somewhat productive season, his he still has a role to play without a quality point guard on the Charlotte roster. Expect a jump in assists and usage, and if you're in a dynasty league shop him around if he starts the season strong.
| SG,SF | CHA | 70 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
110
|
DeAndre Jordan
Only has a few good seasons left in him, and he doesn't block shots as many shots as you'd expect (2016-17 was the last time he averaged more than 1.2 BPG). He does provide good rebounding for a team that's likely to play small at PF, keep in mind that he'll be splitting minutes with Allen.
| C | BKN | 76 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
111
|
Rudy Gay
Had a surprisingly good season given the injury he was returning from, and he's still capable of putting up numbers in the short-term, but at his age, there are better options in dynasty formats.
| SF,PF | SAS | 66 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
112
|
Alex Len
Won't be splitting minutes with Dedmon this season, but he has never been a big minutes guy (never averaged more than 24 minutes in his career). He's spending more time on the perimeter, which means low rebound numbers. Collins should spend minutes at C in the future, but Len should be a good end of roster big man for this season until Fernando develops.
| PF,C | ATL | 76 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
113
|
Davis Bertans
Should be a rotation player given Washington's depleted depth at PF, and could very well be the opening night starter, but doesn't offer much outside of 3-point shooting, and has limited upside.
| PF,C | WAS | 74 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
114
|
Jarrett Allen
Didn't make the second-season step many were expecting, and the addition of Jordan limits his ceiling, but he should still be getting 24 minutes a game. We'll have to wait a few seasons before we see him reach his ceiling.
| PF,C | BKN | 80 | 24.0 |
$5
|
|
115
|
Joe Ingles
Should still get starters minutes, whether that's coming off the bench or starting, and has a good all-round game to keep him fantasy relevant as he ages. Not somebody I'd be looking at in dynasty leagues, but he still has value in other formats.
| SG,SF | UTA | 80 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
116
|
Taurean Prince
Gets a fresh start in Brooklyn, and could see himself playing a lot of minutes at PF due to necessity (Durant's injury). This could be his last chance to prove himself worthy of a starting role.
| SF | BKN | 76 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
117
|
JJ Redick
Will provide much-needed outside shooting for New Orleans this season, but at this point in his career he doesn't offer much outside of 3-point shooting, points, and FT%. Not much long-term appeal.
| SG | NOP | 72 | 27.0 |
$5
|
|
118
|
Kevin Huerter
Expecting typical second-season improvements. The additions of Hunter, Reddish, Turner, and Crabbe might stifle his ceiling in the short-term.
| SG | ATL | 76 | 29.0 |
$5
|
|
119
|
Dejounte Murray
Murray should have a nice return season, just remember that he's not a big assist guy, but he makes up for it with rebounding from the PG spot.
| PG | SAS | 68 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
120
|
Thaddeus Young
Lauri Markkanen is often injured, so Young still has short-term value coming off the bench and as a spot-starter.
| SF,PF | CHI | 74 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
121
|
Brandon Clarke
An NBA ready player who should be able to produce right away, but he'll be limited to a bench role with both JJJ and Jonas ahead of him in the depth chart this season. Has some excellent long-term appeal and is a great fit next to JJJ in the starting line-up in a few years.
| PF | MEM | 70 | 22.0 |
$5
|
|
122
|
Robert Williams
Boston desperately needs some defense at the C spot with Kanter starting. I wouldn't be surprised to see the Celtics acquire another big man before the end of the year, so Williams is a wait-and-see type prospect.
| PF | BOS | 68 | 16.0 |
$5
|
|
123
|
Tomas Satoransky
Should be the opening night starter at PG, bit expect Coby White to eat into his minutes as the season progresses. I see Sato as a stop-gap option until Coby can take-over, so there's not much long-term appeal.
| PG,SG | CHI | 76 | 27.0 |
$5
|
|
124
|
Bojan Bogdanovic
Sure, he stepped up last season with the absence of Oladipo, but he's now on a deep Utah roster, and he doesn't provide enough in other categories to make up for it.
| SG,SF | UTA | 78 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
125
|
Jerami Grant
Grant's move after a breakout season in OKC isn't all bad news. He's primed to play an essential role for Denver moving forward as Millsap's role reduces. I'm still expecting big minutes in the short-term with the occasional spot-start, and taking over Milsap's spot in the starting line-up in the long-term.
| SF,PF | DEN | 76 | 29.0 |
$5
|
|
126
|
Maxi Kleber
Has little upside and a low ceiling, but Powell isn't guaranteed the starting spot this season, so there's an opportunity to get minutes in the short-term.
| PF | DAL | 70 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
127
|
Bogdan Bogdanovic
Should be hovering around the top 100 for multiple years as somebody who does a bit of everything without being elite in anything. Not sure if we'll see him get a consistent role as a starter, but he's a good enough rotation player to remain relevant for a while.
| SG,SF | SAC | 74 | 27.0 |
$5
|
|
128
|
Kent Bazemore
Minutes should be there at SF for him in the short-term as he tries to revive his career in Portland. He doesn't have much upside.
| SG,SF | POR | 70 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
129
|
Patrick Beverley
He's the perfect PG for this Clippers roster, but at this point in his career he doesn't have much upside in the fantasy format as an end-of-roster guy, and not something to target for anything long-term.
| PG,SG | LAC | 75 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
130
|
DJ Augustin
Still has short-term value, but I see DJ as a placeholder starter until Orlando manages to find somebody better. Doesn't have much long-term appeal.
| PG | ORL | 78 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
131
|
Joe Harris
He provides 3s and shoots a good percentage from the field and at the line (49% from FG and 84% from FT last season), but he doesn't have much upside outside of that.
| SG,SF | BKN | 76 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
132
|
Goran Dragic
You have to assume he'll only be in the league for a few more seasons, and while he obviously has little long-term appeal, he can still be capable of producing OK numbers, but do you really want a 33-year-old producing OK numbers taking up a spot on your roster?
| PG,SG | MIA | 68 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
133
|
Evan Fournier
His usage declined last season, which coincided with Ross getting up more shots. Fournier is another low-upside guy with little long-term appeal.
| SG,SF | ORL | 78 | 31.0 |
$5
|
|
134
|
Collin Sexton
Should see slight improvements across the board, with a small bump in FG%, and a slightly more significant jump in assists (which is still low for a starting point guard). Not sure how the Garland and Sexton combo is going to work, but Cleveland doesn't seem to be worrying about winning, so it looks like they're just going to throw big minutes at both of them to see if they can work it out.
| PG | CLE | 80 | 33.0 |
$5
|
|
135
|
Kyle Anderson
Sure, he can get you decent steals and blocks from the SF spot, but he doesn't really do much else, so his upside is pretty limited. Doesn't have much long-term appeal, but he can be a good short-term option if you need a defensive specialist.
| SG,SF | MEM | 70 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
136
|
Justise Winslow
If he can get his FT% up and continue to handle to the ball, he'll be fantasy relevant for years to come. Both are big ifs, but the potential is there.
| PF | MIA | 70 | 31.0 |
$5
|
|
137
|
Eric Gordon
An end-of-bench guy who's still capable of hitting 3s and getting buckets, but his appeal is very short-term, and his best categories can be replicated by streaming.
| SG | HOU | 70 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
138
|
Harrison Barnes
Doesn't provide much outside of points and 3s and has little upside moving forward. There are more exciting picks to make, but he does fill a need in the short-term.
| SF,PF | SAC | 74 | 32.0 |
$5
|
|
139
|
Andrew Wiggins
Hasn't proven to be anything other than an inefficient scorer in his five seasons in the NBA. He still has youth on his side, but he's not somebody to target until he starts producing.
| SG,SF | MIN | 70 | 32.0 |
$5
|
|
140
|
Spencer Dinwiddie
He'll continue to be the lead guard off the bench (and occasional spot starter) for a while, but that's not a bad thing. His ceiling isn't all that high, but he's a good, safe option (if you need one).
| PG | BKN | 72 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
141
|
Nerlens Noel
Seems like he's destined to be a back-up in the NBA (unless he can improve his shooting). His reputation as a good defender is a bit misleading since he sometimes chases his blocks and steals by leaving his opponent.
| PF,C | OKC | 78 | 16.0 |
$5
|
|
142
|
Ivica Zubac
The Clippers have finals aspirations, and it seems like Zubac is a stop-gap starter until they can get a better C on their roster. Can he show that he's a worthy starter in the league long-term?
| C | LAC | 68 | 23.0 |
$5
|
|
143
|
Dario Saric
Should be the opening night starter at PF, but he seems like another one of those guys who's a better-in-real-life-than-fantasy player, and Phoenix are likely to play one of Bridges or Oubre Jr decent minutes at PF. Not sure if the long-term appeal is there with Saric just yet, but that can change once we have a bigger sample size.
| PF,C | PHO | 72 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
144
|
Jarrett Culver
There are questions over who the opening night starting SG will be and whether it's Culver or Okogie, but I think Jarrett gets the starting spot at some point during the season and is a much better option long-term. Has the tools to be a good player.
| SF | MIN | 72 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
145
|
Reggie Jackson
Seems like a stop-gap option at PG until a better option comes along, but that might take a while. He's not somebody to go out of your way to target, and isn't much more than an end-of-bench guy in the short-term.
| PG,SG | DET | 74 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
146
|
PJ Tucker
| SF,PF | HOU | 80 | 32.0 |
$5
|
|
147
|
Tim Hardaway Jr
His ceiling is capped, and it doesn't look like he'll be more than a contributor to the PTS, 3PM, and FT% categories. The addition of Seth Curry limits his potential to get 30+ minutes each night.
| SG,SF | DAL | 66 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
148
|
De'Andre Hunter
Hunter looks like he'll be one of those better-in-real-life-than-fantasy players. He's projected to be an elite defender but failed to tally more than 0.6 SPG in 32.5 MPG during his last season in college.
| SF | ATL | 72 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
149
|
Jakob Poeltl
Will spend more time this season coming off the bench and spot-starting. Doesn't have a whole lot of upside, but is capable of getting good rebounding and block numbers when given the minutes.
| C | SAS | 70 | 23.0 |
$5
|
|
150
|
Brandon Ingram
Not sure he's going to make the leap many are expecting. I think he'll have a very similar season to his last in LA (with a small decrease in usage). Need to improve from the free-throw line to maintain long-term appeal.
| SG,SF | NOP | 60 | 31.0 |
$5
|
|
151
|
JaMychal Green
It doesn't seem like he'll be more than a decent back-up and occasional spot-starter for the rest of his career. Not much upside in the long-term.
| PF,C | LAC | 68 | 24.0 |
$5
|
|
152
|
Norman Powell
| SG,SF | TOR | 68 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
153
|
Moe Harkless
| SF | LAC | 66 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
154
|
Kyle Kuzma
Needs to do more than score to be a fantasy target, but that's all he'll be asked to do on the Lakers roster. Doesn't have much long-term appeal unless he finds himself on another roster.
| SF,PF | LAL | 76 | 29.0 |
$5
|
|
155
|
RJ Barrett
We're going to see some ugly shooting nights backed up with 28 point games, so expect a rollercoaster of a rookie season. Neither of his shooting percentages are going to be good, so factor that into your draft day strategy.
| SF | NYK | 72 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
156
|
Derrick Rose
Rose comes in to play minutes at PG and SG (where Detroit has a huge hole). I'm not expecting him to back up his 18 PPG average from last season, but he still has short-term value. Long-term? Not so much.
| PG | DET | 56 | 26.0 |
$5
|
|
157
|
Danuel House Jr
| SG | HOU | 70 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
158
|
Seth Curry
We should see the same amount of minutes from Seth this season whether it's as a fringe starter or gunner off the bench, but he's not much more than a 3PM streamer or end-of-bench guy. Not much long-term appeal here.
| PG,SG | DAL | 72 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
159
|
James Johnson
| SF,PF | MIA | 70 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
160
|
Cedi Osman
Cedi Osman - Expecting slight improvements across the board. Don't see much long-term appeal with Cedi, and he doesn't have too high of a ceiling, but his starting spot looks safe (for now).
| SF,PF | CLE | 76 | 32.0 |
$5
|
|
161
|
Darius Garland
We're going off a small college sample size of 5 games, but what we saw was somebody with a modern-NBA friendly offensive game. He's not going to be a high assist and steals guy, but he'll have every opportunity to get buckets. There will be some teething pains to start the season as the two point-guards (Sexton and Garland) work out how they're going to co-exist on the court.
| PG | CLE | 70 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
162
|
Marvin Williams
Given his age and the direction Charlotte is heading this could be Marvin's last season of being standard-league relevant. Has short-term value, but he could be replaced in the starting lineup as soon as this season.
| SF,PF | CHA | 75 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
163
|
Tyus Jones
May spend his career as a back-up point guard who sees 20-22 minutes a game. He's a good player but has little upside.
| PG | MEM | 74 | 24.0 |
$5
|
|
164
|
Jaylen Brown
Starter minutes are available for Jaylen this season. He seems like another guy who's going to be a better real-life player than fantasy, but given his age, there's still plenty of time to develop his game.
| SG,SF | BOS | 72 | 29.0 |
$5
|
|
165
|
Rui Hachimura
He'll be thrown into the deep end as soon as he's ready (or not) to play heavy minutes. He was late to start playing basketball, so he's still a little raw, but he's somebody to monitor as he'll be given every chance to produce this season.
| PF | WAS | 72 | 30.0 |
$5
|
|
166
|
Rodions Kurucs
Provided flashes of being a rotation player last season, and should get a chance to push for the starting power-forward spot at some point this season, but with Durant back it's debatable whether the long-term appeal is there for Kurucs unless he breaks out this season.
| SF | BKN | 76 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
167
|
Wesley Matthews
Matthews should be getting plenty of good looks in Milwaukee, but his upside is capped (outside of a PTS and 3PM streamer or end-of-bench guy).
| SG,SF | MIL | 66 | 28.0 |
$5
|
|
168
|
Malik Monk
Has yet to prove himself as a starter quality player after two seasons in the NBA, and he won't have a better opportunity to produce than this season, it's just a matter of whether he's good enough to do it. Either way, he's not a great fantasy producer and only really produces in a few categories (FT%, 3PM) while hurting your FG% (has yet to shoot better than 39% from FG in his career).
| SG | CHA | 74 | 25.0 |
$5
|
|
169
|
Dwayne Bacon
Could be penciled in as the opening night starter if Bridges starts at PF. Can't see him being standard league relevant this season.
| SG | CHA | 60 | 30.0 |
$1
|
|
170
|
Elfrid Payton
Had a big jump in FT% last season (64.9% to 74.3%), but his assist numbers should regress this season as he's part of a potential timeshare at PG and no longer in the New Orleans fast-paced offense. In the long-term, there aren't many teams in need of a starting PG with his skill-set and lack of shooting.
| PG | NYK | 70 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
171
|
Troy Brown
Started getting minutes after the all-star weekend, and showed signs of being a capable player. He should be in the conversation when it comes to who's starting at SF, but should still see minutes even if he's coming off the bench.
| SG,SF | WAS | 68 | 29.0 |
$1
|
|
172
|
Marcus Morris
| SF,PF | NYK | 68 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
173
|
Rodney Hood
| SG,SF | POR | 72 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
174
|
Dennis Schroder
Sure, OKC has traded Westbrook. But they've added 2 point-guards who are well ahead of him in the depth chart. He can score (inefficiently) and doesn't make enough of a contribution to other categories to be fantasy relevant in the long-term.
| PG | OKC | 76 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
175
|
Boban Marjanovic
| C | DAL | 60 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
176
|
Mason Plumlee
| PF,C | DEN | 76 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
177
|
Landry Shamet
There's going to be plenty of open looks behind the arc available for Shamet with three offensive weapons in LA. His upside is capped in the short-term, but he's an intriguing option in dynasty leagues.
| PG | LAC | 78 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
178
|
OG Anunoby
Has an opportunity to play big minutes this season and has the potential to be a nice 3&D option. He's somebody to take a flier on at the end of your draft.
| SF,PF | TOR | 70 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
179
|
Tyler Herro
Could get over-drafted after a good run in summer league, I'm just not sure how well his game translates to fantasy and whether he can make a meaningful contribution to any of the non-shooting categories in his rookie season.
| SG | MIA | 74 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
180
|
Bobby Portis
He'll be padding his points and rebounds stats whenever he gets a chance, but with the log jam at PF in New York I'd be looking at other options. Still young enough to improve, but I think he peaks as a spot-starter / first big off the bench.
| PF,C | NYK | 64 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
181
|
Coby White
White has a nice touch around the rim, can hit the 3-ball, and is a more than capable defender (using his 6'5 frame being to his advantage). He's somebody to keep an eye on during the season and should get an opportunity to start at some point.
| PG | CHI | 70 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
182
|
Chris Boucher
| PF,C | TOR | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
183
|
Kris Dunn
Satoransky and White getting added to Chicago's roster should explain how the Bulls feel about Dunn's long-term future. He's a player I'm avoiding in most formats, and if you have him in dynasty, try and shop him while he still has value. Best case scenario is getting traded to a team in need of a PG (Washington?).
| PG,SG | CHI | 60 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
184
|
Tristan Thompson
| PF,C | CLE | 70 | 25.0 |
$1
|
|
185
|
Gorgui Dieng
| PF,C | MIN | 76 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
186
|
Monte Morris
Had a decent second season, and at some point, other teams are going to show interest in him and offer a bigger role, but his upside is capped in the short-term backing up Murray.
| PG | DEN | 76 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
187
|
Jusuf Nurkic
Might play a few games towards the end of the season, but don't expect much until the 20-21 season.
| C | POR | 18 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
188
|
Bruce Brown Jr
Detroit is desperate for one of their young players to step-up, and there's a huge hole open in their starting lineup for a SG/SF. He's somebody to keep an eye on to see if he can produce during the season, and could eventually become a rotation-worthy player.
| SG | DET | 76 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
189
|
George Hill
| PG,SG | MIL | 64 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
190
|
Jordan Clarkson
At this point, he's not that much more than a streaky streamer to bring in when he gets hot for a week or two.
| PG,SG | CLE | 76 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
191
|
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope
| SG,SF | LAL | 70 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
192
|
Rajon Rondo
| PG | LAL | 66 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
193
|
Malik Beasley
| PG,SG | DEN | 70 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
194
|
Meyers Leonard
Older than most people think and never really broke-out in his 7 seasons in Portland. At this stage in his career, it's hard to see him as anything more than an end-of-bench big man who doesn't hurt either of your percentages.
| PF,C | MIA | 70 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
195
|
Ish Smith
| PG | WAS | 74 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
196
|
Dennis Smith Jr
Will be in a timeshare with Payton this season, which spells bad news for people who are still high on him (I'm not one of them). Will hurt you in both percentage categories and doesn't do enough in the others to off-set it. He's still young enough to turn it around in the long-term.
| PG,SG | NYK | 70 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
197
|
Will Barton
In the twilight of his career, and isn't much more than a streamer or end-of-bench guy if/when he goes on a hot streak.
| SG,SF | DEN | 60 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
198
|
Luke Kennard
We've been waiting for Kennard to break-out, but it has yet to happen. Has shown flashes of being able to handle the ball, but right now he doesn't present himself as anything more than a streaming option or stash in dynasty leagues.
| SG | DET | 68 | 25.0 |
$1
|
|
199
|
PJ Washington
Should get better as the season goes on, but he's still quite raw. A good stash in dynasty leagues since he fills an obvious need in the long-term.
| PF | CHA | 70 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
200
|
Jeff Green
| SF,PF | UTA | 76 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
201
|
Dillon Brooks
Expecting Brooks to be the opening night starter. Has the potential to be good, without being great, and is worth a flier in the last few rounds of your draft. Showed promise in his rookie season, and is somebody to keep an eye on as the season goes on.
| SG,SF | MEM | 70 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
202
|
Tony Snell
| SG,SF | DET | 72 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
203
|
Mohamed Bamba
Looks like he'll be relegated to project player status again this season. Hard to see him getting decent minutes with Vucevic balling out, but he's somebody to stash on your roster in dynasty formats.
| C | ORL | 60 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
204
|
Damian Jones
| C | ATL | 40 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
205
|
Al-Farouq Aminu
| SF,PF | ORL | 70 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
206
|
Gerald Green
| SG,SF | HOU | 50 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
207
|
Dion Waiters
| SG,SF | MIA | 66 | 27.0 |
$1
|
|
208
|
Jae Crowder
| SF,PF | MEM | 72 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
209
|
Jordan Bell
| PF,C | MIN | 68 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
210
|
Jabari Parker
Finds himself in another situation where he plays the same position as one of the best players on his team (Collins). Jabari is good for instant buckets off the bench, so expect streaky output through the season.
| SF,PF | ATL | 66 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
211
|
Daniel Theis
| PF,C | BOS | 60 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
212
|
Royce O'Neale
His ceiling is being able to spot-start as a low usage defensive guy.
| SF | UTA | 80 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
213
|
Shabazz Napier
| PG | MIN | 60 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
214
|
Tyler Johnson
Rubio pushes him back a little in the rotation, and it's hard to see him in Phoenix's long-term plans. He's on the last year of his expiring contract, so expect Phoenix to try and move him at the deadline.
| PG,SG | PHO | 68 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
215
|
Derrick Jones Jr
| SF | MIA | 68 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
216
|
Robin Lopez
| C | MIL | 70 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
217
|
Willie Cauley-Stein
Will help chime in on the offensive end, but his minutes won't be consistent as Kerr switches between Cauley-Stein and Looney. Needs to be in a more favorable location to become a fantasy-relevant player.
| PF,C | GSW | 74 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
218
|
Aron Baynes
| C | PHO | 68 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
219
|
Bryn Forbes
| PG | SAS | 74 | 25.0 |
$1
|
|
220
|
Nicolo Melli
| PF | NOP | 68 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
221
|
DeAndre' Bembry
Bembry hasn't taken the opportunities he has been given so far, and with Atlanta adding Hunter and Reddish it's hard to find a path for big minutes.
| SF | ATL | 70 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
222
|
Dylan Windler
He can score and has a crafty offensive game, I'm just worried if he'll be able to stay on the court due to his defensive game. Luckily he's on a team that doesn't seem focused on winning, so he has time to work it out, and should be given every opportunity to be a rotation player this season.
| SF | CLE | 60 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
223
|
Alec Burks
| PG,SG | GSW | 68 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
224
|
Cam Reddish
Atlanta was the best-case scenario for Cam. He finds himself in a low-pressure environment where he can focus on becoming a useful 3&D player. He has all of the physical attributes, but prepare for some miserable shooting nights.
| PG | ATL | 72 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
225
|
Jahlil Okafor
| C | NOP | 40 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
226
|
Stanley Johnson
| SG,SF | TOR | 72 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
227
|
De'Anthony Melton
| PG,SG | MEM | 50 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
228
|
Moritz Wagner
Whether it's spot starting at PF or backing up Bryant at C, Wagner should see some minutes this season, and we'll all be looking on to see whether he'll be able to be productive. He's a watch-list candidate or somebody to take a flier on at the end of your draft.
| PF | WAS | 74 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
229
|
Mario Hezonja
Will have his weeks where he looks like a quality player, followed by weeks of inconsistent minutes and fantasy output. Can play both forward spots, which is an immediate need for Portland in the short-term, but he has a history of letting fantasy coaches down.
| SG,SF | POR | 70 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
230
|
Pat Connaughton
| SG,SF | MIL | 66 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
231
|
Nemanja Bjelica
| PF | SAC | 68 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
232
|
Harry Giles
The upside is there, but it might take a few more seasons before Sacramento stop bringing in more experienced players to play ahead of him in the depth chart. Will need a few more seasons to mature, and he's still a project, but there's a long-term appeal in dynasty leagues.
| PF,C | SAC | 63 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
233
|
Goga Bitadze
Should be ready to produce early, and his game translates well in the modern NBA where bigs need to protect the rim and hit the long-ball. Should find himself as the first big man off the bench at some point during the season.
| C | IND | 72 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
234
|
Andre Iguodala
| SG,SF | MEM | 40 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
235
|
Taj Gibson
| PF,C | NYK | 66 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
236
|
Grant Williams
Williams is a high IQ player who can rebound like a champ. At 6'7 he's a little undersized at PF, but he fills an immediate need for the Celtics. Keep an eye to see how he's integrated into the rotation.
| PF | BOS | 70 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
237
|
Aaron Holiday
The additions of TJ McConnell and Jeremy Lamb spell bad news for Holiday, and he didn't exactly get rewarded with minutes when Oladipo went down last season, but that's to be expected as a rookie on a team planning a deep playoff run. It could be another slow season for Holiday.
| PG | IND | 66 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
238
|
Josh Okogie
Seems like a guy who needs big minutes to produce OK fantasy numbers, but he has time on his side to work things out. Needs a Wiggins trade to improve his long-term value.
| SG | MIN | 72 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
239
|
Isaiah Thomas
| PG | WAS | 52 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
240
|
Trevor Ariza
Hard to see how he fits in Sacramento's rotation enough to be fantasy relevant and given his age he's not somebody to roster in dynasty leagues.
| SG,SF | SAC | 66 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
241
|
Kevin Knox
Didn't have a good rookie season, and he'll have to play out of his natural position (PF) to get minutes this season, so he'll also have to adjust to playing SF. Don't think he'll produce enough outside of 3PM and the occasional good scoring game to off-set his poor FG% and lack of counting stats.
| SF,PF | NYK | 76 | 26.0 |
$1
|
|
242
|
Avery Bradley
| PG,SG | LAL | 66 | 28.0 |
$1
|
|
243
|
Matisse Thybulle
Has a great defensive game (3.5 STL, 2.3 BLK in his last season in college), but his offensive game is limited. I'm worried about non-lottery rookies drafted on teams with finals aspirations, but he has the potential to be a defensive specialist rotation player in a few seasons.
| SF | PHI | 50 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
244
|
Cory Joseph
| PG | SAC | 78 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
245
|
Anfernee Simons
I like Simons, but his ceiling is capped with Dame and CJ on the roster. Portland needs to find playing time for him, and he's an excellent option as a fantasy stash. Keep an eye on him early to see whether Portland give him regular minutes in their rotation.
| SG | POR | 66 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
246
|
Noah Vonleh
Seems like he's destined to spend the rest of his career coming off the bench and spot-starting, but he's a capable streaming option when given the minutes.
| PF | MIN | 70 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
247
|
Markieff Morris
| PF,C | DET | 60 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
248
|
Kyle Korver
| SG,SF | MIL | 58 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
249
|
TJ McConnell
| PG | IND | 76 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
250
|
Alfonzo McKinnie
| PF | GSW | 72 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
251
|
Jake Layman
| PF | MIN | 70 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
252
|
Richaun Holmes
Produced when given a chance in Phoenix, but the opportunity may not be there consistently enough in the short-term to be relevant this season.
| PF,C | SAC | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
253
|
Patty Mills
| PG | SAS | 70 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
254
|
Alex Caruso
| SG | LAL | 50 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
255
|
Josh Hart
He has talent, but the minutes may not be there for him to be fantasy relevant this season.
| SG,SF | NOP | 68 | 21.0 |
$1
|
|
256
|
CJ Miles
| SG,SF | WAS | 76 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
257
|
Cheick Diallo
Played well in a small sample size in New Orleans when Davis sat, but the path for minutes isn't quite there for him this season. Can provide some value as a spot-starter if/when he gets a chance to.
| PF,C | PHO | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
258
|
Bruno Fernando
His minutes should gradually increase as the season goes on and he's capable of providing old-school big man stats (rebounds and blocks). Fernando is somebody to keep an eye on as the season progresses.
| C | ATL | 66 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
259
|
Kyle O'Quinn
| PF,C | PHI | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
260
|
Denzel Valentine
| SG,SF | CHI | 40 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
261
|
Jalen Brunson
Delon caps his ability to get quality minutes in the short-term, but he shot surprisingly efficient from the field in his rookie season (46.7%), and if he continues to improve, there's a role for him as a spark-plug off the bench.
| PG | DAL | 72 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
262
|
Ersan Ilyasova
| SF,PF | MIL | 68 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
263
|
Lonnie Walker IV
Can score the ball (and San Antonio need scoring off the bench), but he might need another season or two until he becomes an integrated part of the rotation. Somebody to keep an eye on as the season progresses.
| SG | SAS | 60 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
264
|
Michael Kidd-Gilchrist
| SF | CHA | 72 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
265
|
Willy Hernangomez
The promise is there, but he has never had a good stretch of substantial playing time. If it doesn't happen this season and on this roster then it's hard to see it ever happening.
| C | CHA | 59 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
266
|
Jaxson Hayes
Still very raw and rebounding isn't one of his strengths. I am expecting him to bloom as the season goes on. We probably won't be seeing the best of him for a few years.
| C | NOP | 70 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
267
|
Markelle Fultz
Possibly the hardest player to do projections for. He came into the league as the clear number 1 pick but hasn't been able to put it together at all. The upside is huge if he can ever get it together and is somebody to keep an eye on this season.
| PG,SG | ORL | 60 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
268
|
Mike Muscala
| PF,C | OKC | 67 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
269
|
Nickeil Alexander-Walker
Seems like the perfect replacement for Jrue Holiday if New Orleans choose to trade him. His upside is capped in the short term given how deep New Orleans is on the wing, but he's somebody to target in dynasty leagues and should become a good player within a few seasons.
| SG | NOP | 50 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
270
|
Andre Roberson
| SG,SF | OKC | 67 | 23.0 |
$1
|
|
271
|
Ante Zizic
He's somebody to keep an eye on depending on what Cleveland to with Thompson this season. Doesn't have significant upside and has a pretty low block-rate.
| C | CLE | 66 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
272
|
Ed Davis
| PF,C | UTA | 72 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
273
|
Dorian Finney-Smith
| SF,PF | DAL | 76 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
274
|
Bruno Caboclo
| SF,PF | MEM | 40 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
275
|
Justin Jackson
| SF | DAL | 70 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
276
|
Josh Jackson
If this season doesn't go well (on and off the court) then it might be his last chance to earn a spot in a team's rotation. He can collect counting stats when he plays, his both of his percentages will hurt you. Worth a flier, but be ready to cut ties if it goes sour.
| SG,SF | MEM | 78 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
277
|
Quinn Cook
| PG | LAL | 66 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
278
|
James Ennis III
| SG,SF | PHI | 60 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
279
|
Emmanuel Mudiay
Utah isn't a great landing spot for him, and his value capped in the short-term, but I'm not sure whether there are too many teams out there who'd be giving him heavy rotation minutes anyway.
| PG | UTA | 60 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
280
|
Patrick McCaw
| SG,SF | TOR | 68 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
281
|
Torrey Craig
| SG,SF | DEN | 70 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
282
|
Terrance Ferguson
| SG,SF | OKC | 75 | 27.0 |
$1
|
|
283
|
Tyson Chandler
| C | HOU | 65 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
284
|
Jacob Evans III
| SG | GSW | 68 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
285
|
Tim Frazier
| PG,SG | DET | 60 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
286
|
DJ Wilson
It's going to be hard getting minutes playing the same position as the MVP on a team with plans for a deep playoff run, but DJ has shown flashes of being good. It might take a trade to another team for him to get a consistent run. Stash him on your bench in dynasty leagues if you have a spare roster spot for a few seasons.
| PF | MIL | 62 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
287
|
Allen Crabbe
| SG,SF | ATL | 70 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
288
|
Dante Exum
The Exum experiment continues for another season, and it's questionable whether he'll ever be able to put it together (both health and talent-wise). At this point, he's somebody to stash on the bench in deep dynasty formats.
| PG,SG | UTA | 66 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
289
|
Justin Holiday
| SG,SF | IND | 66 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
290
|
Sterling Brown
| SG,SF | MIL | 50 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
291
|
Cameron Johnson
One of the best shooters in this draft class, but he's not a great athlete, and isn't a great defender. Doesn't seem to have a game that translates well to fantasy.
| SF | PHO | 70 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
292
|
Dwight Howard
| PF,C | LAL | 60 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
293
|
Doug McDermott
| SF | IND | 76 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
294
|
Jordan McRae
| PG,SG | WAS | 30 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
295
|
DeMarcus Cousins
A devastating ACL injury means Boogie is out for most of this season. It'll be another short contract once he does return, and it may not be in a starting role.
| PF,C | LAL | 5 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
296
|
Matthew Dellavedova
| PG,SG | CLE | 60 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
297
|
Austin Rivers
| PG,SG | HOU | 72 | 24.0 |
$1
|
|
298
|
Wilson Chandler
| SF,PF | BKN | 50 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
299
|
Carsen Edwards
A gunner off the bench who'll see minutes on nights when his shot is falling. Not great defensively, but Boston has been able to make it work in the past with undersized guards who know how to score.
| PG | BOS | 68 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
300
|
Luke Kornet
| PF,C | CHI | 34 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
301
|
Gary Clark
| SF,PF | HOU | 60 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
302
|
Jonah Bolden
| PF | PHI | 58 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
303
|
Frank Kaminsky
| PF,C | PHO | 64 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
304
|
Glenn Robinson III
| SG,SF | GSW | 68 | 22.0 |
$1
|
|
305
|
Garrett Temple
| SG,SF | BKN | 76 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
306
|
David Nwaba
| SG,SF | BKN | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
307
|
Pau Gasol
| PF,C | POR | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
308
|
Jordan Loyd
| PG | TOR | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
309
|
Michael Carter-Williams
| PG | ORL | 40 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
310
|
Marco Belinelli
| SG,SF | SAS | 74 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
311
|
Langston Galloway
| PG,SG | DET | 74 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
312
|
Mike Scott
| PF | PHI | 74 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
313
|
Christian Wood
| PF,C | DET | 54 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
314
|
Deyonta Davis
| PF | HOU | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
315
|
Tony Bradley
| C | UTA | 40 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
316
|
Anthony Tolliver
| SF,PF | POR | 71 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
317
|
Devonte' Graham
| PG | CHA | 66 | 19.0 |
$1
|
|
318
|
Omari Spellman
Still needs to get in better shape if he wants to get consistent minutes in the league. He's a wait-and-see to see if he can find himself in a favorable position post-Warriors.
| PF | GSW | 66 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
319
|
Wayne Ellington
| SG,SF | NYK | 56 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
320
|
Donte DiVincenzo
| SG | MIL | 40 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
321
|
Marquese Chriss
| PF,C | GSW | 50 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
322
|
Juancho Hernangomez
| SF,PF | DEN | 50 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
323
|
Trey Lyles
| PF | SAS | 70 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
324
|
Michael Porter Jr
His injury history (and family history of injuries) worries me, and I'm not sure whether we ever seem him string consistent seasons where he stays healthy. He's somebody to take a flyer on at the end of your draft or stash at the end of your bench in dynasty leagues.
| SF | DEN | 50 | 17.0 |
$1
|
|
325
|
Vincent Poirier
| C | BOS | 58 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
326
|
E'Twaun Moore
| SG,SF | NOP | 64 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
327
|
Khem Birch
| PF,C | ORL | 50 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
328
|
Skal Labissiere
| PF,C | POR | 62 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
329
|
Ivan Rabb
| PF | MEM | 20 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
330
|
Furkan Korkmaz
| SG | PHI | 48 | 13.0 |
$1
|
|
331
|
DeMarre Carroll
| SF,PF | SAS | 50 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
332
|
Yogi Ferrell
| PG,SG | SAC | 48 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
333
|
Evan Turner
| SG,SF | ATL | 70 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
334
|
Thabo Sefolosha
| SG,SF | HOU | 60 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
335
|
TJ Leaf
| PF | IND | 62 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
336
|
Hamidou Diallo
| SG | OKC | 66 | 20.0 |
$1
|
|
337
|
Jared Dudley
| SF,PF | LAL | 68 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
338
|
Romeo Langford
Needs the ball to be productive, but I'm not sure how well his game translates to fantasy. Seems like his ceiling is being a low-end rotation player.
| SG | BOS | 68 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
339
|
Reggie Bullock
| SG,SF | NYK | 60 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
340
|
Elie Okobo
| PG | PHO | 52 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
341
|
Zhaire Smith
There's a consistent spot in the rotation for him this season if he can perform, but rookies on teams with finals aspirations usually have a tough time earning big minutes. He's somebody to keep an eye on in dynasty leagues.
| SG | PHI | 64 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
342
|
Rondae Hollis-Jefferson
Gets to re-boot his career in Toronto after an injury-riddled four seasons in Brooklyn. Doesn't have health or upside in his favor, and doesn't offer enough to be fantasy relevant in the long-term.
| SF,PF | TOR | 72 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
343
|
Brandon Knight
| PG,SG | CLE | 56 | 18.0 |
$1
|
|
344
|
Nassir Little
Was highly touted coming out of high school, but had a less than memorable year in college. He's somebody to keep an eye on, but he fills an obvious need for Portland, so they'll likely be grooming him this season for a bigger role in the future.
| SF | POR | 70 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
345
|
Chuma Okeke
Can be a modern-day stretch 4, but Orlando is already quite deep at PF, so is opportunity will be limited in the short-term.
| PF | ORL | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
346
|
Raul Neto
| PG | PHI | 60 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
347
|
Allonzo Trier
| SG | NYK | 60 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
348
|
Thon Maker
| PF,C | DET | 66 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
349
|
Jemerrio Jones
| SG | WAS | 30 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
350
|
Bismack Biyombo
| PF,C | CHA | 66 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
351
|
Damyean Dotson
| SG | NYK | 40 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
352
|
JJ Barea
| PG,SG | DAL | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
353
|
Isaiah Hartenstein
| PF | HOU | 30 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
354
|
Bol Bol
His game translates really well to fantasy if he ever pans out. We'll have to wait and see if his body is up to playing a heavy NBA schedule, and could potentially become a good player off the bench.
| C | DEN | 12 | 9.0 |
$1
|
|
355
|
Georges Niang
| PF | UTA | 40 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
356
|
Ian Mahinmi
| C | WAS | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
357
|
Ryan Arcidiacono
| PG | CHI | 50 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
358
|
Kenrich Williams
| SF | NOP | 50 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
359
|
Rodney McGruder
| SG,SF | LAC | 66 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
360
|
Nicolas Claxton
| C | BKN | 20 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
361
|
John Henson
| PF,C | CLE | 40 | 7.0 |
$1
|
|
362
|
Frank Jackson
| PG | NOP | 56 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
363
|
Courtney Lee
| SG,SF | DAL | 66 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
364
|
Daniel Gafford
A good rim-rummer who can protect the rim, but he has no offensive game outside of the paint. Somebody to keep an eye on this season.
| C | CHI | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
365
|
Kevin Porter Jr
Has the physical attributes to be a good player, but he has the reputation of lacking effort. He's somebody to keep an eye on to see how he adapts to playing in the NBA.
| SG | CLE | 62 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
366
|
Sekou Doumbouya
Still raw, but he's a great athlete who thrives in the open court and has the tools to become a good 3&D player. Detroit doesn't have a great track record in developing players, but that just means there's less youth ahead of him if he can crack the rotation. Somebody to stash in dynasty formats.
| SF,PF | DET | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
367
|
Jordan Poole
| SG | GSW | 60 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
368
|
Grayson Allen
| SG | MEM | 64 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
369
|
Frank Ntilikina
New York seem to have given up on Frank; they're just not willing to admit it. Best case scenario is that he finds himself on another roster and manages to crack the rotation there. He doesn't have much short-term appeal.
| PG,SG | NYK | 58 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
370
|
Troy Daniels
| PG,SG | LAL | 30 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
371
|
Darius Bazley
| PF | OKC | 40 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
372
|
Chandler Hutchison
| SG,SF | CHI | 60 | 16.0 |
$1
|
|
373
|
Chandler Parsons
| SF,PF | ATL | 20 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
374
|
Shake Milton
| PG | PHI | 50 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
375
|
Admiral Schofield
A versatile defender with a strong work ethic. Could get minutes early given Washington's depleted roster, so he's somebody to keep an eye on.
| SF | WAS | 50 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
376
|
Wes Iwundu
| SG,SF | ORL | 64 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
377
|
Cristiano Felicio
| C | CHI | 44 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
378
|
Ty Jerome
A smart, mature player, but he'll struggle to stop NBA point guards on the defensive end.
| PG | PHO | 42 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
379
|
Jerome Robinson
| SG | LAC | 60 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
380
|
Khyri Thomas
| SG | DET | 66 | 14.0 |
$1
|
|
381
|
Deonte Burton
| SF | OKC | 30 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
382
|
Keita Bates-Diop
| SF | MIN | 30 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
383
|
Duncan Robinson
| PF | MIA | 20 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
384
|
Abdel Nader
| PF | OKC | 62 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
385
|
Ignas Brazdeikis
Will need to ride out a few seasons until New York's bevy of PFs get moved on, but he's somebody to keep an eye on to see how he plays in the limited minutes he'll receive this season.
| SF | NYK | 40 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
386
|
Luka Samanic
| PF | SAS | 20 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
387
|
Justin Wright-Foreman
| PG | UTA | 20 | 8.0 |
$1
|
|
388
|
Jevon Carter
| PG | PHO | 30 | 8.0 |
$1
|
|
389
|
Treveon Graham
| SG,SF | MIN | 30 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
390
|
KZ Okpala
| SF | MIA | 30 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
391
|
Dragan Bender
| PF,C | MIL | 40 | 8.0 |
$1
|
|
392
|
Semi Ojeleye
| SF,PF | BOS | 40 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
393
|
Keldon Johnson
He's behind quite a few players on the depth chart in San Antonio, so his opportunity is limited in the short-term, but he has the potential to be a good 2-way player.
| SF | SAS | 40 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
394
|
Caleb Swanigan
| PF,C | SAC | 20 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
395
|
Ryan Anderson
| PF,C | HOU | 24 | 10.0 |
$1
|
|
396
|
Gary Trent Jr
| SG | POR | 30 | 12.0 |
$1
|
|
397
|
Dzanan Musa
| SF | BKN | 30 | 15.0 |
$1
|
|
398
|
Melvin Frazier
| SF | ORL | 28 | 8.0 |
$1
|
|
399
|
Alize Johnson
| PF | IND | 12 | 8.0 |
$1
|
|
400
|
Isaac Bonga
| SF | WAS | 30 | 6.0 |
$1
|
|
401
|
Antonio Blakeney
| PG | CHI | | |
$1
|
|
402
|
Kenneth Faried
| PF,C | HOU | | |
$1
|
|
403
|
Patrick Patterson
| PF,C | OKC | 0 | 0.0 |
$1
|