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October 19, 2024, 1:19 pm
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RELEASE SCHEDULE
SportsEthos 360 Members: September 30
All-Sport and All-Fantasy Members: October 7
NBA FantasyPass Members: October 14
NBA Draft Guide Members: October 19
INTRO
Friends, welcome to the 2024-25 Bruski 150!
I usually write something about how things are going at SportsEthos or with myself because especially over the last five years I haven’t been able to write as much as I would like due to Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, which has resulted in some combination of me not being able to type, hold the pen, sit or stand or all of them at the same time.
You’re right if you’re thinking that might be tough on somebody in the content business or any business in most capacities. It is quite the overlay but let’s be real, I was never going to let that beat me. And the bottom line was that if I didn’t beat this thing I’d just keep facing worse and worse odds every day for the basic function of my body – due to the progressive nature of nerve injuries – every day essentially became a fight to get better odds the next day.
Every damn thing I’ve had to do over the last five years was measured in opportunity costs. And you know what … That kind of pressure and challenge is actually really good for training your mind to get much better at analytical contemplation. Mistakes with TOS often happen in a nano second when you do something with your hands and arms — or even the way you sit or stand — and it causes nerve compression or taps into the network of the injury such that it lights the whole thing up like a Christmas tree.
Click here and mouse over there and do that for longer than five seconds and boom, you just lost four days to a nerve flareup. Scroll on your phone or click around on the laptop to try and find leads to cure this thing and you just lost two to three weeks to a flareup, a hockey style penalty box for pushing the injury too far and the 10% capacity you were working with to begin with just got 10 times smaller…
One of the most fucked up things about it is that 99% of the searching for answers and especially online are fruitless. But the 1% represents the biggest advances that you made in the odds department.
So you search and you search and you search and you basically ride the line between flareup and finding a new process to deal with the TOS, whether it’s on the knowledge side or the physical therapy side … or on the surgical intervention side (which I did when I had a rib bolt-cuttered out of my body in February) ….and then you’re also running a business … and you’re a full-time father and family guy never not on call with that tops on the priority list… And you’re also unwilling to cede any ground on the competitive side of the fantasy hoops mountain you’ve climbed again and again… And you also want to see this once proud industry get out of its downward spiral… And you’re building something that’s hell-bent on providing value rather than farming for engagement … You’re going for ethics and honesty even if it means more work and less ROI because the long view requires sustainability and only a fool would do it any other way.
As I sit here in my 16th season covering fantasy hoops in a full-time capacity, with a pitstop also covering the Sacramento Kings for about a decade on the reporting side, not to mention the birth of my now 5-year-old son, the thing that I can’t get over is how much the experience of everything matters the most.
Last season was a banner season on the Bruski 150 side (click here for last year’s results and receipts). The high stakes fantasy league side for me went bonkers, I won another FSWA Writer of the Year award and SportsEthos really started getting traction. We were able to bring on true industry legend/my old boss/friend Steve Alexander and true industry legend/new friend Rick Kamla. Our baseball division decided to throw down on the work ethic front and ran a full-fledged blurb feed and premium content platform. Our NFL division built off its redshirt campaign and pushed the boat off into the water with expanded efforts in both blurbs and premium content, positioning itself to expand into very competitive territory. Wagering and DFS are cranking out profit and members are enjoying some of the lowest prices in the industry for all of that.
Perhaps the most exciting development is all of the new tools and the improvements on old tools that combined with our industry-leading analysts provide a truly unprecedented fantasy service.
On the personal and medical front, having a rib bolt-cuttered out of me to relieve compression of the nerves coming out of my cervical spine was a hit! Or so it seems right now. I’m sitting on about two to three months of positive developments and there are great indicators all over the place. I’m not out of the clear just yet and everything continues to carry an opportunity cost with significant risk. I’m in the best shape of my adult life even if I had to be held at virtual gunpoint to get there and I’ll take it.
All of the mental challenges surrounding this injury and even life as a whole have really come into focus during this time and the aforementioned odds equation, the one in which each day was a fight to have better odds the next day, has been mirrored in my work life and my personal life as I have realized the value of improving the experience on a day-to-day basis.
Appreciating what you have, letting go of what you don’t, honesty and authenticity over everything and surrounding yourself with people willing to value that same Ethos.
This whole project here at SportsEthos exists because the experience of going all out for something you believe in … that you’re good at … With the humility to try and get it right … How often do you get that in life?
I have put my heart and soul into this list and so has everybody else that works with us here at SportsEthos. It wins because we are damn good at what we do and we outwork everybody while we’re doing it.
It was extraordinarily fun to put together.
Now go enjoy destroying the public.
Quickly about the Bruski 150
Creating the Bruski 150 takes about 400 hours between July and October and we accumulate corporate knowledge every single season. I evaluate just under 300 players that end up in the ranks, which as you might have guessed started off as a 150 player list starting in 2010 I believe. Overall I evaluate about 500 players and do full-blown evaluations on just under 400 of them. This is how we win.
And WIN we did! Even with the competition buying the Bruski 150 and using it against me, I was still able to post top-3 finishes in four out of five public high-stakes leagues and bring back just under $30,000. I also won another FSWA Writer of the Year due in large part to the previous season’s Bruski 150.
I see a lot of statistical know-how out there but the key difference I’ve noticed among high-end analysts is the ability to quickly understand basketball film and then predict far into the future or predict with low evidence or in long-shot situations. One thing about blurb writing and written content production within a premium platform is that it forces you to either be good at that or get good real quick. With almost 20 years in a full-time capacity working these angles, along with the corporate knowledge accumulated, we can out-produce, out-rank and out-project everybody each and every season. We win at the highest levels each and every season. Our subscribers boat race their competition each and every season. All of this comes from the ability to work all of the angles, hunt down all of the leads and process it at an apex level.
New Product Benefits
The Draft Tracker Season 2 is easily the thing I’m excited about the most. We have basically put B150 projections and ranks into a quick and easy drafting death machine. Using it for all of my high stakes drafts last season I felt like the whole drafting process was turned on its head. Being able to see the angles more clearly and from further away, not to mention having all of the right intel plugged right into it, it was as if all of the sliders of difficulty moved favorably in my direction. When your membership has access to the B150, that’s when you get access to the Draft Tracker.
Download Page for the Draft Tracker
New In-Season Benefits
In-season benefits for NBA FantasyPass members, DFS players and folks that are wagering are at a whole new level.
For the first time ever I will be producing two additional B150 releases in the middle of the season. One during the In Season Tournament and the other during the All-Star break. Between that and the B150 projections you can just keep making great moves all season long.
On top of that, the tools for in the aforementioned in-season products just can’t be beat. At the center of each of them are the B150 projections that get updated constantly all season long. We can do this because we have functioning blurb feeds that give us the intel to plug into the know-how and away we go. The smartest basketball minds in fantasy are running all of this and all we care about is quality over everything. Now subscribers can analyze their teams, break down trades and head-to-head matchups, get daily and weekly projections, use start/sit tools both daily and weekly, view streaming schedules and schedule grids and low traffic days and so much more including exclusive access on Discord and in chats to get their questions answered. DFS players, player prop enthusiasts and wagering buffs of all levels get access to the best projections that money can buy and analysts that care about both teaching the game and playing it the right way.
The best thing about all of these memberships is that if you keep them active you get to keep the price that you’re paying. We want our early supporters to enjoy great pricing as we inevitably start charging market rates for these memberships. Some of you guys are getting well over 80% off or whatever the number is and that’s the least we can do for your continued support. Your memberships don’t just help to power this current iteration SportsEthos – they also represent support for a platform that has paid more to content producers than any other site in the fantasy basketball space. We’re tired of watching the slow decline and rot within the online sports space, fantasy or otherwise, and your memberships allow us to keep leading the way with value and create the economic circumstances to keep this wonderful game from decaying.
Without further ado the ground rules for this list!
The ground rules….
♦ This is a fearless list. I’m not trying to play it safe. I’m not trying to stay in the friendly confines of industry consensus. I’ll probably have a high profile miss. But as regular readers know, we’re going to hit far more than we miss. And we’re going to hit real big on a bunch of them. This list will guide how much you should pay, who you should reach for and who you should run the other direction from.
♦ This is a Roto list. It’s not a head-to-head list or a points league list. It’s not a list to account for playoff formats.
♦ You can now sort the list. The ADP losses and gains don’t relate well for players toward the beginning and end of the draft as they do for players in the top 30-100, nor does it correlate well to actual fantasy value being returned. But it does give you a quick way to know how early or late a player is going. We’ll always be looking at new features like this as we grow but we will also want to maintain the simplicity of this list.
♦ Though this is a top-150 list (including 50-100 or more honorable mentions at the end), each player in the top 400 or so has been hand-projected for each category. Those projections have been scrutinized in every context that might affect the final outcome. A proprietary blend of methodologies – both quantitative and qualitative – is used to weave the resulting numbers into these rankings.
♦ This is a season-long list. By ranking a player (for example) No. 33, I am predicting they will finish as the 33rd ranked player at the end of the year, cumulatively. In that respect, it is vital fantasy GMs know that I am not intending for them to draft players in this order. You may also consider a player’s early or late season trajectory. A young player that profiles better at the end of the year will probably play under that rank to start and over that rank to finish. As a result, it might not be easy to roster certain players early on in the year.
♦ Again, fantasy GMs need to consider their specific marketplace and determine where they would like to draft players based on ADP, strength of their league and the like. Just because I rank a guy way ahead of his ADP, or if the ADP doesn’t exist because the guy isn’t getting drafted enough – it doesn’t mean you grab him where I rank him.
♦ ADPs are pulled from ESPN, Yahoo and other sites. ADP data is a total mess so just keep that in mind. For undrafted players they are given ADPs of 200 or 225 when the systems aren’t providing that data, but you’ll notice for ESPN they give players an ADP of 140 when they’re selected and nothing when they’re not. Yahoo stops somewhere in the 150s. Do with that what you will.
♦ These are pure values that don’t account for any punting or specialized team builds you might want to look at. If you want to adjust for punting or a specific type of team build you’ll need to do that on your own.
♦ The only place on this list where I might eschew predicting end-of-season value is toward the bottom of the ranks. I do build in some logic for flier picks and upside guys over the plodders who are going to get three yards and a cloud of dust for 76 games.
So without further ado, I give you the Bruski 150:
UPDATED THROUGH ITEMS POSTED: October 22, 05:54 p.m. ET
8C-B150 ADP +/- NAME TEAM POS NOTES 9C-B150 ADP +/- 1 3.5 2.5 Victor Wembanyama SAS C I, for one, welcome our new fantasy hoops overlord 1 1.7 0.7 2 1.7 -0.3 Nikola Jokic DEN C How can you go wrong with one of the best fantasy basketball players of all time 3 2 -1.0 3 4.1 1.1 Shai Gilgeous-Alexander OKC PG Has competed at the top for a while now and isn't going anywhere anytime soon 2 4.2 2.2 4 3.1 -0.9 Luka Doncic DAL PG/SG Safely within the top four but still not likely to compete with the three above him 4 3.5 -0.5 5 9.1 4.1 Anthony Edwards MIN SG/SF Julius Randle is a strange match and could derail things but Edwards is locked and loaded for the stratosphere 8 11 3.0 6 9.2 3.2 Tyrese Haliburton IND PG/SG The injuries hid a very strong season for Haliburton all while the hype moved the sliders more toward difficult 5 7.8 2.8 7 21.5 14.5 De'Aaron Fox SAC PG His last frontier is at the foul line and he's as uncoverable as almost anybody. I'm not too worried about crowding 7 25.4 18.4 8 15.7 7.7 Donovan Mitchell CLE PG/SG At some point he has to play a lot of games, right? On the short list of players who can take over a playoff series 11 16.6 5.6 9 18.6 9.6 Trae Young ATL PG Young has all of the usage to himself again and Quin Snyder hopefully guiding it 30 12.6 -17.4 10 12.1 2.1 Anthony Davis LAL PF/C Is A.D. going to throw caution to the wind again and try to play a lot of games? Fade angles > buy angles 6 7.5 1.5 11 9.1 -1.9 Joel Embiid PHI C As tough of a pick as one has to make in the first round of a fantasy draft. Needs minimal games to deliver a top 25 punch 9 7.6 -1.4 12 29.2 17.2 James Harden LAC PG/SG Hello poor man's Houston Harden 18 17.6 -0.4 13 21.4 8.4 Stephen Curry GSW PG/SG One last historic haymaker from one of the best to ever do it? Doesn't seem impossible 14 12 -2.0 14 22.5 8.5 Scottie Barnes TOR SG/SF/PF Some concern over regression following massive defensive season but otherwise ready for takeoff 10 19.4 9.4 15 9.4 -5.6 Jayson Tatum BOS SF/PF Boston is a very tough place to try and pull away from the field 17 9.3 -7.7 16 35.2 19.2 Kyrie Irving DAL PG/SG Happy Kyrie Irving still has as much punching power as all but a select few ahead of him in the ranks 12 24.7 12.7 17 8.9 -8.1 Domantas Sabonis SAC C Even with the crowding in Sacramento he is among the safest second round plays you're going to find 24 14.1 -9.9 18 18.1 0.1 Kevin Durant PHO SF/PF Even with the puncher's chance at a top five stat set if all the planets aligned, Father Time creeps ever closer 20 16.1 -3.9 19 68.8 49.8 Evan Mobley CLE PF/C Another year better and someday he will be the center of attention in the Cleveland frontcourt 15 39.6 24.6 20 47.4 27.4 Jalen Williams OKC SG/SF/PF The physical leap in this upcoming season is going to be jarring for folks discounting what he can be 19 38 19.0 21 18.8 -2.2 Devin Booker PHO PG/SG With some injury risk Booker at least brings a level of safety to the statistical output side of the equation 21 18.9 -2.1 22 24.7 2.7 Tyrese Maxey PHI PG/SG I see no reason that the old dudes don't let the young dude go do his thing 16 28.5 12.5 23 22.3 -0.7 Karl-Anthony Towns NYK PF/C Welcome to New York, KAT. Don't be the guy that spoiled the Villanova lovefest derailing a Finals run. Also, enjoy the bump in value. Next up, trade for Jimmy 23 26.4 3.4 24 30.1 6.1 Chet Holmgren OKC PF/C Sure, he's playing in a crowd but he's pretty damn good at doing exactly that 13 16.9 3.9 25 30.6 5.6 LaMelo Ball CHA PG/SG Do you feel lucky? 37 24.1 -12.9 26 5.3 -20.7 Giannis Antetokounmpo MIL PF/C The knee issues are hard to settle as a concern but maybe the intermediate-to-expert market has finally cooled enough for better risk 34 6.5 -27.5 27 39.2 12.2 Dejounte Murray NOR PG/SG Early intel suggests they want Murray to be the guy in New Orleans 25 34.6 9.6 28 14.0 -14.0 LeBron James LAL SF/PF Prognosticating how the farewell tour goes over however many seasons he has left is a bit of a bummer 33 23.9 -9.1 29 52.5 23.5 Jimmy Butler MIA SF/PF Butler post Pat Riley trash talk in Miami is all sorts of interesting 22 47.8 25.8 30 72.0 42.0 Jaren Jackson Jr. MEM PF/C One of the latest examples of do less to do more in action 27 34.6 7.6 31 27.2 -3.8 Damian Lillard MIL PG Look for Giannis and Lillard to get off to a fast start to avoid things splitting at the seams in Milwaukee 31 23.5 -7.5 32 15.4 -16.6 Ja Morant MEM PG One of the more intriguing storylines in the upcoming season. What does a very long time away from basketball do to one of the game's most electric players 42 34.3 -7.7 33 13.9 -19.1 Jalen Brunson NYK PG Things improve with some depth moved out but efficiency might wane under the new setup 38 19.7 -18.3 34 44.8 10.8 Desmond Bane MEM SG/SF Let's see what he can do in a normal-ish season am I right? 32 44 12.0 35 71.8 36.8 Fred VanVleet HOU PG It feels like it is asking a lot for VanVleet to completely turn the corner on knee issues two seasons in a row and also fend off the depth 29 38.6 9.6 36 77.1 41.1 Austin Reaves LAL PG/SG Has a few more levels to his game and some older players around that may miss some time and help make that happen transfer text 45 85.4 40.4 37 64.5 27.5 Jalen Johnson ATL PF Last season's B150 darling is at risk of being overdrafted but the only thing that can stop him from being an early round play is Kyle Kuzma flying off the top ropes with a metal chair in his hands 39 42.1 3.1 38 73.4 35.4 Derrick White BOS PG/SG It wouldn't be surprising at all for him to be better than he was last season but a lot of folks know that now 26 48.7 22.7 39 40.6 1.6 Lauri Markkanen UTA SF/PF Pretty simple case of can't bet on a guy likely to get shelved down the stretch 28 30.5 2.5 40 32.5 -7.5 Cade Cunningham DET PG/SG It's too bad that Detroit is all sorts of weird right now and Cade has additional obstacles in a get-right season 63 35.2 -27.8 41 46.0 5.0 Paul George PHI SG/SF/PF Lots of history doing very well in the No. 2 role and lots of injury risk. Can he string together another big games played season? 36 28.9 -7.1 42 51.0 9.0 Mikal Bridges NYK SG/SF/PF Fantasy value yo-yoing all over the place the past few months, the recent transactions were comedically non-consequential 40 54.2 14.2 43 101.7 58.7 Keegan Murray SAC SF/PF The crowd in Sacramento will be an annoyance but Murray is good enough to get the job done in whatever capacity he is asked to 35 79.6 44.6 44 65.1 21.1 Franz Wagner ORL SF/PF The shooting issue is going to dog him until it doesn't 46 46.2 0.2 45 99.2 54.2 Amen Thompson HOU SG/SF Hiding amidst all of the characters in Houston is this guy who you don't want to take off the court 55 120.4 65.4 46 57.2 11.2 Miles Bridges CHA SF/PF Could benefit from some point guard play if LaMelo Ball can stay healthy but otherwise a safer play, off the court issues notwithstanding 48 58.2 10.2 47 30.0 -17.0 Alperen Sengun HOU C One of the more fascinating stories in the league heading into next season. Who is Houston going to wrap their team around? As for fantasy, the hype has always been over its ski's and that could easily be the case this season 60 28.8 -31.2 48 136.7 88.7 Herb Jones NOR SF/PF How many Herb Jones drop recommendations failed last season? All of them? 53 99 46.0 49 27.4 -21.6 Paolo Banchero ORL SF/PF Will this be the peak physicality season for Paolo Banchero? I'm thinking that's two to three seasons away but that's probably a 33/33/33 probability 78 34.3 -43.7 50 57.4 7.4 Coby White CHI PG/SG Just hiding out after all the trade stuff being the best guard on the roster 61 83.5 22.5 51 76.5 25.5 Darius Garland CLE PG His struggles in the playoffs and in general seem like a low watermark 80 61.9 -18.1 52 85.8 33.8 Josh Giddey CHI SG/SF It's a helluva landing spot for Josh Giddey and despite the hype there may be some value here 86 68.6 -17.4 53 35.5 -17.5 DeMar DeRozan SAC SF/PF As far as clusters go the situation is as good as it will ever get with the playmakers and connectors in Sacramento 54 54.5 0.5 54 140.0 86.0 Keon Ellis SAC SG/SF Plenty of players get first crack head of him in Sacramento but the talent is there 47 148 101.0 55 67.2 12.2 Myles Turner IND C Not without risk but a relatively safe projection as draft values start to get less stable in the middle rounds 43 44.6 1.6 56 72.7 16.7 Immanuel Quickley TOR PG/SG The latter part of the season is the only concern for IQ 57 54.8 -2.2 57 138.1 81.1 Trey Murphy NOR SF/PF Sweet shooting and nice upside if things start to de-clutter in New Orleans 41 95 54.0 58 80.0 22.0 Brandon Miller CHA SG/SF And under the radar upside situation brewing in Charlotte 49 65 16.0 59 32.6 -26.4 Jaylen Brown BOS SG/SF Backers of fantasy plays in Boston have to hope they don't run away with it again this season 62 41.7 -20.3 60 107.8 47.8 Donte DiVincenzo MIN SG/SF They broke my heart in New York with the trade. It's crowded in Minnesota but Donte can navigate 59 117.4 58.4 61 34.3 -26.7 Bam Adebayo MIA C The name has been bigger than the game for a while, though Miami just made him the man 68 32 -36.0 62 47.6 -14.4 Jamal Murray DEN PG/SG Looking out of shape during the Olympics and murmurs of dissatisfaction in Denver bringing the price way down 58 50.9 -7.1 63 91.0 28.0 Michael Porter Jr. DEN SF/PF Put some distance on injury and maturity issues 56 71.9 15.9 64 87.1 23.1 Daniel Gafford DAL PF/C As long as he can stay healthy there's no reason he can't be valuable 44 107.5 63.5 65 37.3 -27.7 Zion Williamson NOR PF/C Has he been humbled enough yet? 76 48.6 -27.4 66 28.7 -37.3 Pascal Siakam IND SF/PF Safe and solid role/production but profit margin certainly a question mark 50 50.1 0.1 67 44.5 -22.5 Kawhi Leonard LAC SG/SF/PF The recent surgery news just served to confirm what was already thought, but now that we know it gets that much harder to pull the trigger 71 40.6 -30.4 68 101.0 33.0 Bogdan Bogdanovic ATL SG/SF Plenty of opportunity and likely to perform but two seasons in a row without injury issues trending toward unlikely 65 92.6 27.6 69 94.2 25.2 Jalen Duren DET C It was somewhat concerning to see his ankles so banged up last season. Other than that can he bring speed and quickness to the equation with his frame is the big question this season 73 54.2 -18.8 70 99.4 29.4 Collin Sexton UTA PG/SG Quietly a very solid season and other than the late-season concerns likely to do it again 89 104.8 15.8 71 74.1 3.1 Jarrett Allen CLE C Allen hung in last season on the athleticism and effectiveness front but quickness issues are the concern … Not to mention Evan Mobley 66 51.7 -14.3 72 42.8 -29.2 Nikola Vucevic CHI PF/C Some shooting question marks after last season and also what if's surrounding a broken season 67 54.7 -12.3 73 122.4 49.4 Deandre Ayton POR C The rookie drafted behind him doesn't exactly scream confidence 69 61.5 -7.5 74 110.5 36.5 Grayson Allen PHO PG/SG Will continue to do well in the shadows of the big names in Phoenix 51 136.8 85.8 75 105.7 30.7 Brook Lopez MIL C Death, taxes and Brook Lopez being a great deal in fantasy leagues 52 74.6 22.6 76 69.7 -6.3 Jrue Holiday BOS PG/SG If he shows up in the type of shape he was in during the playoffs and Boston stays connected in the Eastern Conference standings he could easily finish with late early round value 70 77.5 7.5 77 115.9 38.9 Jabari Smith Jr HOU PF/C Should play well and things can only get better than the initial outlook as attrition sets in 64 81.2 17.2 78 75.7 -2.3 Anfernee Simons POR PG/SG The end of season blues in Portland could be pretty bad 97 83 -14.0 79 113.2 34.2 Jordan Poole WAS PG/SG Everybody trying to get their money back on the overplay from last season 106 91 -15.0 80 118.2 38.2 Deni Avdija POR SF/PF The change of scenery is interesting but the tanking concerns take some steam out of it 90 126.6 36.6 81 78.7 -2.3 Nicolas Claxton BKN C Not so surprising talk about Claxton getting a bigger role but tanking concerns outweigh that 77 61.5 -15.5 82 62.7 -19.3 D'Angelo Russell LAL PG Hard to see Russell navigate all of the issues this season and duplicate last year 79 75.3 -3.7 83 92.2 9.2 Tyler Herro MIA PG/SG At some point he has to put up a better games played number 105 76 -29.0 84 125.8 41.8 Draymond Green GSW PF/C This is either a bounce back season after GSW backed him or the start of a precipitous decline 109 102.3 -6.7 85 120.3 35.3 Mark Williams CHA C The foot thing early on is quite the accelerant to the dumpster fire that is his stock 74 89.7 15.7 86 130.0 44.0 John Collins UTA PF/C Has a few ways to survive the Utah situation that some of his teammates don't 82 104.5 22.5 87 42.3 -44.7 Jalen Green HOU PG/SG Green is a talent over situation play in fantasy leagues the season 87 93.5 6.5 88 125.2 37.2 Walker Kessler UTA C For somebody so maligned in fantasy circles, the numbers weren't as horrific as the vibe. There is certainly a lot of legitimate risk and indicators Utah doesn't like him that much. Somebody to watch closely in the preseason 83 99.6 16.6 89 130.9 41.9 Malik Monk SAC SG/SF With the under market contract probably came a promise of touches and minutes 104 129.4 25.4 90 70.0 -20.0 Kyle Kuzma WAS PF Lots of potential bumps in the road if not an early exit due to tanking, but otherwise has the keys 122 81.8 -40.2 91 136.2 45.2 Jalen Suggs ORL PG/SG Everything is in the right spots except for the injury history and the crowd in Orlando 95 100.1 5.1 92 90.7 -1.3 Bradley Beal PHO PG/SG Beal is undoubtedly a risk but some of last season's stuff was outlier unlucky 96 75.7 -20.3 93 136.3 43.3 Ivica Zubac LAC C For as much as you can go max Zubac you're going to see max Zubac 88 96.6 8.6 94 132.9 38.9 Dereck Lively II DAL C The two-headed center position in Dallas caps the upside in addition to issues at the foul line and other blemishes, but it should be fun to watch him generally improve across-the-board 75 108.7 33.7 95 103.7 8.7 Terry Rozier MIA PG Rozier has beaten the public a bunch of times and this season in Miami sets up well for that kind of scenario. Still, he won't have Charlotte levels of freedom in Miami 81 103.3 22.3 96 140.5 44.5 Onyeka Okongwu ATL PF/C Is this the year? The equation of he against Clint Capela gets another year better, but he will need to answer on the talent and execution side 84 117.9 33.9 97 82.7 -14.3 C.J. McCollum NOR PG/SG Lots of reasons for his role to go south but if it doesn't he will end up being a value play 101 84.5 -16.5 98 126.5 28.5 Tyus Jones PHO PG Can simply exist and make his way to a top 100 season 85 113.8 28.8 99 107.3 8.3 Jusuf Nurkic PHO C Nurkic continues to try to lean out and that's a good equation for him 110 79.6 -30.4 100 140.1 40.1 De'Anthony Melton GSW PG/SG Theoretically a nice fit next to Stephen Curry and has some nice opportunity if he's truly healthy 72 143.1 71.1 101 140.1 39.1 Isaiah Jackson IND PF/C Looks a little flat early and preseason but also looks like he has the backup job locked up 98 160 62.0 102 138.8 36.8 Andrew Wiggins GSW SF/PF The timing is right for a bounce back season after personal/family issues took their toll 121 140.8 19.8 103 130.8 27.8 Brandin Podziemski GSW SG A better foul shooter than last season's numbers would suggest and GSW looks like they want to try and play some Moneyball with shot diets 91 118.1 27.1 104 92.6 -11.4 Buddy Hield GSW SG/SF Buddy just gets buckets and could do real well in a split action game 102 128.2 26.2 105 128.9 23.9 Chris Paul SAS PG The Chris Paul standing next to Victor Wembanyama bit on media day was otherworldly. After thinking the CP3 experience was mostly over this I'm interested to see 94 102.4 8.4 106 140.5 34.5 Taylor Hendricks UTA SF/PF Lots of intrigue and lots of talent to go with a seeing eye path to value 99 142.8 43.8 107 138.7 31.7 Keyonte George UTA PG/SG There is so much pop here but whether that can be wrangled into commensurate fantasy value is the key issue 163 118.3 -44.7 108 107.8 -0.2 Isaiah Hartenstein OKC C If only NBA teams signed him to a long-term deal when we were telling your favorite team's GM to sign him to a long-term deal four years ago 92 77.2 -14.8 109 94.9 -14.1 Devin Vassell SAS SG/SF The foot issues have implications both for he and the team. Feels like at least a month if not two off the floor. 119 78.6 -40.4 110 77.0 -33.0 Zach LaVine CHI SG/SF Both he and the Bulls want him to have a fast start but with risk and possible degradation the name value is still too steep 108 65.6 -42.4 111 102.2 -8.8 Josh Hart NYK SF/PF He is clear for takeoff as a rebounder and roll man on a team that suddenly needs that skill post trade 126 115.4 -10.6 112 100.1 -11.9 Tobias Harris DET SF/PF Harris got the bag and theoretically gets to eat before most, and we've seen him play next to some usage monsters, but Detroit might also be fine using him at lower capacities as they evaluate their other assets 113 68.8 -44.2 113 75.4 -37.6 Jonas Valanciunas WAS C There are plenty of risks here on the tanking and general Washington disarray side but it wouldn't be shocking if they just decided to pump up his trade value and JV believes it's his ticket out of town 125 86.1 -38.9 114 140.0 26.0 Julian Champagnie SAS SF/PF Can shoot, defend and plays smart. What would Greg Popovich ever do with a player like that. 107 160 53.0 115 82.2 -32.8 Brandon Ingram NOR SG/SF/PF The only thing that can help his fantasy value is a change of scenery and the only fantasy play that makes sense is drafting him with that in mind if he starts to fall closer to 100 112 66.1 -45.9 116 104.2 -11.8 Naz Reid MIN PF/C Needs a Rudy Gobert injury to hit the upside folks are drafting him for 114 98.2 -15.8 117 49.6 -67.4 Rudy Gobert MIN C Gobert's limitations on offense are going to be tested with the ball stopping play out of Julius Randle and a potential take turns offense between he and Anthony Edwards 93 46 -47.0 118 122.2 4.2 PJ Washington DAL PF Washington showed a whole lot in the playoffs and at the same time his upside is generally capped in Dallas 103 136.4 33.4 119 59.1 -59.9 Julius Randle MIN PF Assuming everybody is on the same page in Minnesota, Randle doing less will balance out and at the same time his value goes up getting out of New York 178 65.3 -112.7 120 104.9 -15.1 R.J. Barrett TOR SF/PF Free of Julius Randle is Barrett, and the triumvirate in Toronto is at least somewhat complementary, though lack of overall team shooting remains an issue. Name value doesn't help but this year might not be as gross as others 141 101 -40.0 121 128.6 7.6 Jaden Ivey DET PG/SG One school of thought is that Detroit sees what they have with him early, regardless, there are roadblocks for an otherwise exciting fantasy asset 217 137.4 -79.6 122 140.4 18.4 Jalen Smith CHI PF/C Getting out of Rick Carlisle's house, whatever you would want to call it, should generally be a positive for Jalen 135 146.3 11.3 123 121.9 -1.1 Jakob Poeltl TOR C Poeltl said the quiet part out loud on media day and that's the evaluation that folks should have had anyway 116 93.7 -22.3 124 135.1 11.1 Alex Caruso OKC SG/SF Caruso can still pack a solid fantasy punch in low minutes 100 103.8 3.8 125 120.5 -4.5 O.G. Anunoby NYK SF/PF Anunoby doesn't get lost in the shuffle post trade but he needs to show a lot in the preseason to quell concerns about athleticism 154 88.3 -65.7 126 126.2 0.2 Jerami Grant POR SF/PF Amazing how long his storyline has been plenty of shots on a bad team with risk of tanking 124 107.9 -16.1 127 76.6 -50.4 Cam Thomas BKN SG Tanking in Brooklyn a major risk and overall choppy/bad play has trouble written all over it 196 72.1 -123.9 128 86.7 -41.3 Klay Thompson DAL SG/SF Lots of ways for this value to get depressed but what won't be depressing is watching Luka Doncic whip hook passes to Klay across the pattern 129 106.1 -22.9 129 107.9 -21.1 Jonathan Kuminga GSW PF Can the organization and Steve Kerr get all the way behind him in addition to JK expanding his fantasy game? That's the requirement to convert on the hype 142 94 -48.0 130 123.5 -6.5 Dennis Schroder BKN PG Schroder is an ideal veteran to steady the ship in Brooklyn 143 136.4 -6.6 131 132.6 1.6 Ausar Thompson DET SF/PF The blood clot situation will be monitored closely but otherwise it's all uphill from here 111 140.4 29.4 132 138.1 6.1 Ayo Dosunmu CHI SG/SF If he can ever develop beyond the stand in the corner defensive wing Billy Donovan has molded him into this could be a lot more fun of a pick. That's actually how this story started so it's not without hope 139 137.3 -1.7 133 140.2 7.2 Dyson Daniels ATL PG/SG All of the ingredients are there if he can take the next step on offense 115 145.6 30.6 134 138.2 4.2 Cam Johnson BKN SF/PF Somewhere inside of Clam Johnson is a top 50 to 60 player and this is a great price but all of the issues are real and not going away, at least this season 133 125.7 -7.3 135 115.3 -19.7 Bobby Portis MIL PF/C It could easily become Bobby Portis Time if things start going south in Milwaukee but betting more than a late round pick on it is too much 120 115.4 -4.6 136 115.1 -20.9 Jaime Jaquez Jr. MIA SF It would be great if Jaime could put together better fantasy stats to match the solid play on the floor 140 133.1 -6.9 137 139.9 2.9 Norman Powell LAC SG/SF At some point this season there should be a solid Norm run in the top 75 range and timing the situation to catch that part of the ride is the trick here 137 134 -3.0 138 129.0 -9.0 Scoot Henderson POR PG So much talent and Portland may even decide to tank with him on the floor, but efficiencies are really a buzz kill 166 132.3 -33.7 139 136.7 -2.3 Marcus Smart MEM PG/SG It feels like Marcus Smart should be better than this but it's pretty crowded in Memphis, even as injuries are already hitting 183 128.5 -54.5 140 110.2 -29.8 Trayce Jackson-Davis GSW PF/C In deeper formats TJD is a great place to look for some very low-end production and a hint of upside 134 126.7 -7.3 141 140.4 -0.6 Bilal Coulibaly WAS SG/SF Washington should really let this guy get as many minutes as he can handle but from a drafting perspective there are enough issues to make him lighter on the upside 145 143.4 -1.6 142 139.7 -2.3 Kelly Olynyk TOR C Olynyk is going to get his chances and is a decent enough pick late but consistency will be the question right away 150 138.4 -11.6 143 140.0 -3.0 Craig Porter Jr. CLE PG/SG A late bloomer who has done everything with his opportunity as a backup 160 160 0.0 144 139.9 -4.1 Sam Hauser BOS SF/PF A much better overall basketball player than folks know 128 143.5 15.5 145 140.2 -4.8 Peyton Watson DEN SF/PF A solid target in late rounds but make sure you can afford to carry the roster weight while things get figured out early 136 160 24.0 146 140.3 -5.7 Tari Eason HOU SF/PF The good news is that he can produce in low minutes and the bad news is that the minutes are going to be tough to come by 131 144.5 13.5 147 140.6 -6.4 Aaron Nesmith IND SF/PF The fantasy stat set is there with cash counting stats of threes, steals and blocks so there is a nice foundation for value, especially in 9-cat leagues 117 132.9 15.9 148 139.7 -8.3 Kentavious Caldwell-Pope ORL SG/SF The good news is that he was probably promised role and shots and he has the bag, but the situation is definitely a downgrade compared to catching darts from Nikola Jokic 132 139.9 7.9 149 138.6 -10.4 Jaden McDaniels MIN SF/PF The Julius Randle acquisition isn't helping matters but this is more about Minnesota developing him and McDaniels answering the call after injuries tripped up his season. Looked great in the playoffs. 127 141.6 14.6 150 129.2 -20.8 Mike Conley MIN PG The Julius Randle acquisition isn't helping much of anybody in Minnesota 118 127.9 9.9 151 117.3 -33.7 Clint Capela ATL C Now that New York has their center it will be interesting to see how the market for Capela rebounds 123 94.8 -28.2 152 140.1 -11.9 Jonathan Isaac ORL SF/PF Isaac is paid to be a big time player and has been a fantasy upside guy forever but still is incredibly hard to project to finish near the middle rounds 130 144.6 14.6 153 89.2 -63.8 Kristaps Porzingis BOS PF/C Somehow this becomes a confidence rating in where you think you can draft him but this is all about league settings and whether you can sit on a player who will be good in whatever games he plays in a dicey schedule 152 99.3 -52.7 154 126.4 -27.6 Khris Middleton MIL SF Definitely not going out of my way to draft him and projecting him low but in the 100-120s you can start to build the dart throw at upside argument 168 106.3 -61.7 155 139.7 -15.3 Jeremy Sochan SAS SF/PF As he trends more toward power forward he needs to put on more weight and keep the quickness to balance out the lack of shot. And for fantasy he needs a better stat set. 162 143 -19.0 156 139.2 -16.8 Andre Drummond PHI C A sort of hilarious pseudo-upside play behind notoriously injury prone Joel Embiid 171 140.4 -30.6 157 140.0 -17.0 Neemias Queta BOS C Has earned some solid backup minutes and will be productive with them 147 160 13.0 158 140.5 -17.5 Corey Kispert WAS SG/SF Barely starting to get some recognition, solid player, still has some stat set issues getting in the way 146 146.4 0.4 159 140.1 -18.9 Obi Toppin IND PF A better player than this rank would suggest and steady steps forward for him a few years into his career 138 141.6 3.6 160 140.1 -19.9 T.J. McConnell IND PG It would be a lot more fun if he had a consistent 25 MPG gig and it would be back to the top 100 days 158 142.6 -15.4 161 140.1 -20.9 Andrew Nembhard IND PG/SG Showed a lot during the playoffs and in particular against Boston. The crowd definitely hurts but he's improving his spot in the pecking order 184 138.8 -45.2 162 140.2 -21.8 Moritz Wagner ORL C Some upside if he somehow get starters minutes but for deep league GMs he's an interesting stopgap option at the end of drafts 164 144.8 -19.2 163 134.7 -28.3 Kelly Oubre PHI SG/SF Oubre can crank it up to top 75 levels at best when the runway clears and that could happen if a few injuries strike ahead of him 153 143.4 -9.6 164 140.6 -23.4 Nick Richards CHA C Richards looked rusty and a little slow in the first preseason game and that's not the best place to measure but given his potential to play 24+ MPG this season you'd hope to see the opposite phenomena 148 145.3 -2.7 165 140.1 -24.9 Noah Clowney BKN SF/PF/C A very trendy pick with good upside but Brooklyn could be too messy to support a breakout 161 144.2 -16.8 166 120.1 -45.9 Zach Edey MEM C Drafting Edey is basically gambling that he hits a gear that's very optimistic to project and it's going to involve him beating what I would consider to be the most favorable of the consensus evaluations of his game. The good news is that there is a good floor to work with in deeper formats 149 111.5 -37.5 167 139.6 -27.4 Max Strus CLE SG/SF Safer floor for folks in deeper leagues 157 145 -12.0 168 139.9 -28.1 Nikola Jovic MIA PF/C Has the makings of an interesting fantasy game but not quite enough there for standard league GMs 170 160 -10.0 169 137.5 -31.5 Zaccharie Risacher ATL SF If the defensive stats were more apparent it would be easier to lean in here after a nice preseason start 185 141.5 -43.5 170 140.5 -29.5 Vince Williams Jr. MEM PG/SG/SF This ranking is after the injury and it's really just too bad because his season was setting up pretty well for the wise 155 146.5 -8.5 171 116.5 -54.5 Aaron Gordon DEN PF/C His stat set doesn't help him in category leagues but as usual he will be a key cog for Denver 156 116.6 -39.4 172 127.8 -44.2 Caris LeVert CLE SG/SF No real surprises here, spurts of production to go with deficiencies and injury risk 167 144.5 -22.5 173 140.1 -32.9 Kevin Porter Jr. LAC PG 206 144.4 -61.6 174 138.5 -35.5 Al Horford BOS PF/C If you can manage the off days you might be able to squeeze top 125 value on a per game basis 151 135.7 -15.3 175 140.3 -34.7 Paul Reed DET PF/C Even when things are hopeless for Paul Reed his statistical output can almost trip, fall and rise up the boards 177 150.2 -26.8 176 140.2 -35.8 Matisse Thybulle POR SG/SF We might be past the point of improvement for Thybulle and his only hope is some crazy event that requires him to play close to 30 MPG… Could it get weird enough in Portland for that? 175 150 -25.0 177 140.2 -36.8 Tre Jones SAS PG Even if Chris Paul wasn't around it would be tough to predict late round value, deep league value might also be shaky early on 172 142.1 -29.9 178 139.9 -38.1 Luguentz Dort OKC SG/SF The arrival of Alex Caruso is great for basketball nerds like everybody reading this list because OKC is going to be nuts and in particular the duo of Caruso and Dort but unfortunately Dort is going to pay the price in fantasy 159 137.4 -21.6 179 140.5 -38.5 Gary Trent MIL PG/SG Low-end producer with a pretty solid role 144 142.9 -1.1 180 132.6 -47.4 Stephon Castle SAS PG I think there is a really good fantasy asset in there at some point I just don't know if it's coming in year one 197 142.5 -54.5 181 140.2 -40.8 Terance Mann LAC SG/SF A late round plodder for deeper leagues 165 145.6 -19.4 182 138.8 -43.2 Bennedict Mathurin IND SG/SF 214 144.2 -69.8 183 138.0 -45.0 Shaedon Sharpe POR SG/SF Better to watch in reality compared to fantasy leagues. Needs to funnel some of that athleticism into defensive stats 180 136.5 -43.5 184 140.2 -43.8 Caleb Martin PHI SG/SF Too much traffic ahead of him and injury concerns for most standard formats 174 160 -14.0 185 136.0 -49.0 Alex Sarr WAS PF I'm intrigued by the rookie but there are a lot of ways his upside can be derailed in his inaugural season 192 137.5 -54.5 186 139.7 -46.3 Scotty Pippen Jr. MEM PG/SG 221 160 -61.0 187 140.1 -46.9 Dalano Banton POR SF 223 160 -63.0 188 140.1 -47.9 Christian Braun DEN SG/SF Love the player but hate the fantasy game 169 144.3 -24.7 189 140.2 -48.8 Kris Dunn LAC PG/SG Capped by injury concerns and offense of limitations he will probably get an opportunity to be productive this season it's just a question of when 187 160 -27.0 190 101.6 -88.4 Russell Westbrook DEN PG 236 139.6 -96.4 191 140.4 -50.6 Duncan Robinson MIA SG/SF Deep league plodder 190 149 -41.0 192 140.4 -51.6 Patrick Williams CHI PF Deep league plodder 191 146.2 -44.8 193 140.5 -52.5 Royce O'Neale PHO SF/PF Somewhat consistent role for 16 to 20 team formats 181 160 -21.0 194 138.4 -55.6 Jordan Clarkson UTA SG/SF 233 139.3 -93.7 195 140.5 -54.5 Wendell Carter Jr. ORL C Too many good centers in Orlando to get excited about WCJ 194 140.8 -53.2 196 139.5 -56.5 Matas Buzelis CHI SF 222 147.3 -74.7 197 139.8 -57.2 Mo Bamba LAC C Needs to do something early with his backup minutes to warrant consideration in most formats 182 160 -22.0 198 140.1 -57.9 Cole Anthony ORL PG 227 144.4 -82.6 199 140.2 -58.8 Marvin Bagley III WAS PF/C Limited production and injury risk only suited for deep leagues 193 142.6 -50.4 200 140.0 -60.0 Josh Green CHA SG/SF 207 160 -47.0 201 140.1 -60.9 Simone Fontecchio DET SF/PF Not enough meat to the bone on the stat set 201 160 -41.0 202 139.3 -62.7 Payton Pritchard BOS PG A safer low-end play in 16 to 20 team leagues with a hint of upside if players start falling in Boston 188 145.1 -42.9 203 138.7 -64.3 Rui Hachimura LAL SF/PF Not enough production across-the-board for standard fantasy leagues 176 137.5 -38.5 204 138.0 -66.0 Keldon Johnson SAS SG/SF/PF 204 142.7 -61.3 205 140.2 -64.8 Zach Collins SAS PF/C 237 146.2 -90.8 206 140.0 -66.0 Josh Minott MIN SF/PF 173 160 -13.0 207 139.5 -67.5 Gradey Dick TOR SG/SF 205 147.8 -57.2 208 140.1 -67.9 Nickeil Alexander-Walker MIN SG/SF The arrival of Donte DiVincenzo wasn't great for him 199 160 -39.0 209 137.0 -72.0 Ben Simmons BKN PG 229 139.1 -89.9 210 140.4 -69.6 Kyle Anderson GSW SF/PF 213 145.2 -67.8 211 140.1 -70.9 Harrison Barnes SAS SF/PF Deep league plodder 189 141 -48.0 212 140.4 -71.6 Santi Aldama MEM PF/C Deep league plodder 198 147.3 -50.7 213 140.1 -72.9 Taurean Prince MIL SG/SF Only for 16 to 20 team leagues 200 160 -40.0 214 140.6 -73.4 Grant Williams CHA PF/C 225 145.7 -79.3 215 140.0 -75.0 Isaiah Joe OKC PG/SG Would be a legitimate sixth man on most teams but on OKC he's buried 186 160 -26.0 216 140.4 -75.6 De'Andre Hunter ATL SF/PF 232 145.4 -86.6 217 140.1 -76.9 Nicolas Batum LAC SF/PF Deep league plodder with a lot of mileage 195 160 -35.0 218 140.2 -77.8 Isaac Okoro CLE SF/PF 209 160 -49.0 219 139.9 -79.1 Dillon Brooks HOU SG/SF 228 132 -96.0 220 140.2 -79.8 Derrick Jones LAC SF/PF 212 146 -66.0 221 140.0 -81.0 Naji Marshall DAL SG/SF 226 160 -66.0 222 140.4 -81.6 Bruce Brown TOR SG/SF Knee issues have really derailed him over the last 12 months or so 179 150.6 -28.4 223 140.1 -82.9 Guerschon Yabusele PHI PF 216 160 -56.0 224 140.5 -83.5 Kevin Huerter SAC SG/SF 208 160 -48.0 225 140.1 -84.9 Bones Hyland LAC PG/SG 249 160 -89.0 226 140.1 -85.9 John Konchar MEM SG/SF 211 160 -51.0 227 140.0 -87.0 Haywood Highsmith MIA SF/PF 203 160 -43.0 228 140.3 -87.7 Brandon Clarke MEM PF/C 210 160 -50.0 229 140.2 -88.8 Cody Martin CHA SG/SF 230 160 -70.0 230 140.1 -89.9 Delon Wright MIL PG/SG 202 144 -58.0 231 140.0 -91.0 Goga Bitadze ORL C 215 160 -55.0 232 140.2 -91.8 Dorian Finney-Smith BKN SF/PF/C 220 160 -60.0 233 140.2 -92.8 Cam Whitmore HOU SF/PF 235 141.5 -93.5 234 140.0 -94.0 Jose Alvarado NOR PG 218 160 -58.0 235 140.3 -94.7 Robert Williams POR C 224 142 -82.0 236 140.2 -95.8 Bub Carrington WAS PG 259 160 -99.0 237 140.1 -96.9 Malik Beasley DET SG 219 144.9 -74.1 238 140.0 -98.0 Jarred Vanderbilt LAL PF 231 160 -71.0 239 120.8 -118.2 Reed Sheppard HOU SG 253 141.1 -111.9 240 136.4 -103.6 Donovan Clingan POR C 234 144.2 -89.8 241 140.3 -100.7 Isaiah Stewart DET PF/C 244 144.4 -99.6 242 140.3 -101.7 Spencer Dinwiddie DAL PG/SG 241 160 -81.0 243 140.0 -103.0 Julian Strawther DEN SG 252 160 -92.0 244 140.0 -104.0 Ryan Dunn PHO SF 238 160 -78.0 245 140.0 -105.0 Leonard Miller MIN PF 261 160 -101.0 246 140.0 -106.0 Andre Jackson Jr. MIL SG/SF 247 160 -87.0 247 139.9 -107.1 Miles McBride NYK PG/SG 260 160 -100.0 248 139.9 -108.1 Kyle Lowry PHI PG 250 142.1 -107.9 249 140.0 -109.0 Jock Landale HOU C 239 160 -79.0 250 139.9 -110.1 Tim Hardaway Jr. DET SG/SF 243 144.6 -98.4 251 140.1 -110.9 Eric Gordon PHI SG/SF 246 160 -86.0 252 140.0 -112.0 Moses Moody GSW SG/SF 245 139 -106.0 253 140.0 -113.0 Ochai Agbaji TOR SG/SF 248 160 -88.0 254 121.5 -132.5 Malcolm Brogdon WAS PG/SG 256 132.5 -123.5 255 140.1 -114.9 Cason Wallace OKC PG/SG 240 160 -80.0 256 140.1 -115.9 Drew Eubanks UTA C 254 160 -94.0 257 140.0 -117.0 Richaun Holmes WAS C 251 160 -91.0 258 139.9 -118.1 Luke Kornet BOS C 242 160 -82.0 259 140.0 -119.0 Max Christie LAL SG/SF 258 160 -98.0 260 140.0 -120.0 Day'Ron Sharpe BKN C 257 160 -97.0 261 140.1 -120.9 Larry Nance Jr. ATL C 263 160 -103.0 262 140.0 -122.0 Gary Harris ORL PG/SG 255 160 -95.0 263 140.0 -123.0 Kessler Edwards DAL SF/PF 262 160 -102.0 264 140.0 -124.0 Sandro Mamukelashvili SAS PF 264 160 -104.0 265 140.0 -125.0 Brice Sensabaugh UTA SF/PF 272 160 -112.0 266 139.2 -126.8 Dalton Knecht LAL SG 280 147.8 -132.2 267 140.2 -126.8 Kel'El Ware MIA C 265 141.2 -123.8 268 134.7 -133.3 Rob Dillingham MIN PG 276 139.1 -136.9 269 140.0 -129.0 Jalen Wilson BKN SF 268 160 -108.0 270 140.0 -130.0 Karlo Matkovic NOR PF 266 148.2 -117.8 271 138.9 -132.1 Lonzo Ball CHI PG 271 138.2 -132.8 272 140.0 -132.0 Tristan Vukcevic WAS C 277 160 -117.0 273 140.0 -133.0 Kobe Bufkin ATL PG/SG 269 160 -109.0 274 140.2 -133.8 Daniel Theis NOR C 267 160 -107.0 275 140.0 -135.0 Jonathan Mogbo TOR PF 270 160 -110.0 276 140.0 -136.0 Ricky Council IV PHI SG/SF 274 160 -114.0 277 140.0 -137.0 Steven Adams HOU C 278 138.3 -139.7 278 140.0 -138.0 Blake Wesley SAS PG/SG 279 160 -119.0 279 140.0 -139.0 Vit Krejci ATL SG/SF 275 160 -115.0 280 140.2 -139.8 Yves Missi NOR C 273 146.1 -126.9 281 140.1 -140.9 Isaiah Collier UTA PG 284 160 -124.0 282 139.8 -142.2 Tristan Da Silva ORL SF 283 160 -123.0 283 140.0 -143.0 Jarace Walker IND PF 281 160 -121.0 284 140.0 -144.0 Dominick Barlow ATL PF/C 282 160 -122.0 285 139.9 -145.1 Tyler Kolek NYK PG 285 160 -125.0 8C-B150 ADP +/- NAME TEAM POS NOTES 9C-B150 ADP +/-