Mike Passador

The Wizards moved on from one star to try and keep another, or so they say. Fantasy GMs have a ton to look over on a new-look roster.

The Jazz looked like legit contenders before injuries wrecked their playoff run. As the team runs it back, what’s new for fantasy GMs to ponder?

Last season was one to forget for the Raptors, who look like they might be considering a rebuild while still trying to compete. It’s a situation with lots of variables to track in fantasy.

The Spurs are now without the veterans of their previous core, but went out and added some interesting, win-now names in the offseason. What’s the takeaway for fantasy GMs?

The Kings continue to retool the roster around a fun young core but can it get them in the playoff race? And will fantasy GMs benefit from the changes?

The Sixers blew it in the playoffs last year and chose not to shake up the roster over the offseason, so what should fantasy managers expect to be different if all the characters stay the same?

The Magic ripped it down to the studs but still have plenty to be excited about thanks to a new wave of talent. Should fantasy GMs be as enthused?

The Thunder are in the middle of a big rebuilding project, which means lots of night-to-night changes and plenty of young unknowns for fantasy managers to get familiar with.

The Knicks were one of last season’s surprise teams as Julius Randle lifted them back to relevance. New York’s improved roster should lead to future success in both real life and fantasy.

The Pelicans couldn’t take a step forward in Zion Williamson’s first full season and have retooled the roster as they line up for another attempt. What’s the fantasy fallout?