NBA Brooklyn Nets

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Rotoworld Player News

Ben Saraf

BKN Guard #77

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Ben Saraf tallied 15 points (6-of-12 FGs), three rebounds, seven assists, one steal and three three-pointers in Monday’s win over the Warriors.

Injuries and inconsistent play when healthy conspired to make Saraf an afterthought during his rookie campaign. And with the Nets using their lottery pick to select Louisville guard Mikel Brown Jr., having a good summer is essential for Saraf as he looks to carve out a consistent role for himself. Coming off the bench in Monday’s California Classic finale, the 26th overall pick in the 2025 draft shot the ball well and led the Nets in assists. Given Brooklyn’s youth on the perimeter, Saraf is worth keeping an eye on this summer.
Tyler Bilodeau

BKN Forward

Tyler Bilodeau produced 18 points (6-of-12 FGs), five rebounds, two assists and six three-pointers in Monday’s rout of the Warriors.

During his junior and senior seasons at UCLA, Bilodeau averaged 1.6 three-pointers per game while making 43.8 percent of his attempts. So, it’s not like his ability to hit perimeter shots is a major surprise. However, the rookie forward was 6-of-9 in Monday’s 100-79 defeat, joining four other Nets in double figures. Bilodeau is on a two-way contract and the Nets acquired Julius Randle, so achieving fantasy relevance as a rookie will be challenging. But his effort on Monday should not be overlooked, especially considering how much the Nets relied on two-way players late last season.
Mikel Brown Jr.

BKN Guard

Mikel Brown Jr. amassed 10 points (4-of-11 FGs, 0-of-1 FTs), one rebound, four assists and two three-pointers in Monday’s win over the Warriors.

After sitting out the Nets’ first two games at the California Classic, Brown made his summer debut on Monday. The lottery pick out of Louisville did not shoot the ball particularly well, but he dished out four assists and logged 19 minutes without issue. It remains to be seen how much Brown will play in Las Vegas, as he’s coming off a back injury that cost him 14 games last season. However, Monday’s effort was encouraging, even with the shooting struggles.
Egor Dëmin

BKN Guard #8

Egor Dëmin finished Monday’s rout of the Warriors with 23 points (7-of-112 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), eight rebounds, five assists, two steals and two three-pointers.

Dëmin played well on both Saturday and Monday as the Nets capped their California Classic with a 100-79 victory over the Warriors. As was the case for most of his rookie campaign, the 6-foot-9 guard spent more time finishing than playmaking, and he was excellent. While a foot injury ended his season in early March, Dëmin was the most promising of the five players the Nets selected in the first round of last summer’s draft. Thus far, his play this summer has shown that his foot is no longer an issue, and he’s ready to take another step forward in Year Two.
Hunter Sallis

BKN Guard #45

Hunter Sallis finished Sunday’s win over the Bucks with 15 points (5-of-12 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), six rebounds, six assists, one steal, two blocks and three three-pointers.

After most of their key summer returnees played in Saturday’s loss to the Kings, the Nets rested those players on Sunday. As a result, there were more opportunities for Sallis, who is looking to earn another opportunity once training camp begins in the fall. Waived from his two-way deal by the 76ers in December, the former Wake Forest standout did a little bit of everything in the 89-69 victory. And the ability to chip in beyond scoring is what Sallis will need to show if he’s to get another two-way deal.
Tyler Bilodeau

BKN Forward

Tyler Bilodeau finished with nine points (4-of-6 FGs), six rebounds, one assist, one block and one three-pointer against the Kings on Saturday.

The Nets’ second-round pick made his summer league debut and was able to contribute in multiple areas. Bilodeau is an older rookie, so he should be ready to make an impact from day one if needed, though that doesn’t mean he’s going to play a significant role as a rookie. He’ll continue to get plenty of minutes as summer league continues.
Ben Saraf

BKN Guard #77

Ben Saraf finished with 10 points (4-of-10 FGs), five rebounds, one assist and one block against the Kings on Saturday.

Saraf had a strong finish to his rookie season, but the Nets’ backcourt only got more competitive with the addition of No. 6 overall pick Mikel Brown Jr. He didn’t play in this game, but he will likely start over Saraf when he eventually debuts. Saraf should have a role for the Nets this year, but it is unlikely he makes much of an impact in fantasy basketball.
Egor Dëmin

BKN Guard #8

Egor Dëmin contributed 23 points (8-of-15 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist and two three-pointers in a 79-76 loss to the Kings on Saturday.

As a rookie, 71.7 percent of Dëmin’s shot attempts were from beyond the arc, and 69.3 percent of his total made field goals were from deep. Getting to the rim and scoring inside the arc were both question marks for him as a prospect and after his rookie season, but he certainly looked better in that regard in this game. He should once again play a major role for the Nets this upcoming season.
Moritz Wagner

BKN Forward-Center #21

Moritz Wagner has agreed to a two-year, $19 million contract with the Nets, reports ESPN’s Shams Charania.

Wagner has been in the NBA for eight years and only played at least 50 games in a season three times. His production fell off last season with the Magic as he averaged just 6.9 points and 3.2 rebounds, which were both career-lows. Orlando seemed prepared to lose Wagner in free agency, making Goga Bitadze off-limits in trades and adding Nikola Vucevic as a free agent. Wagner joins a Nets squad that went 20-62 last year. He’ll come off the bench behind Julius Randle in Brooklyn.
Keon Ellis

BKN Guard #14

Keon Ellis signed a two-year, $18 million contract with the Brooklyn Nets, according to ESPN’s Shams Charania.

Ellis spent the first three and a half years of his career with the Kings before he was traded to the Cavaliers before last season’s trade deadline. Now the 26-year-old guard is off to the Nets via a two-year deal in free agency. Ellis proved to be a solid bench contributor for the Cavaliers and could have a similar role with the Nets.