Toronto

Raptors

Acquired from the Warriors at the February trade deadline, Jackson-Davis was out of the Raptors’ rotation, averaging just 5.0 minutes per game. However, with Sandro Mamukelashvili set to hit unrestricted free agency, the Raptors may have more room for TJD in their rotation next season if Mamu leaves. Still, Collin Murray-Boyles will be the priority within the frontcourt rotation, eliminating most of Jackson-Davis’ fantasy potential.

Mamukelashvili, who would have made $2.8 million next season, stands to command a much better payday when free agency opens Tuesday night. Finishing tenth in NBA Sixth Man of the Year voting, the 6-foot-9 forward had the most productive season of his professional career. In 80 regular-season games, Mamukelashvili averaged 11.2 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.4 three-pointers in 21.9 minutes, shooting 52.3 percent from the field and 74.7 percent from the foul line. Given the rumored market, Mamu may be able to find a more prominent role for himself, which would raise his fantasy ceiling.

In his second NBA season, Shead appeared in all 82 regular-season games and finished 12th in voting for NBA Sixth Man of the Year. In those appearances, he averaged 6.6 points, 1.7 rebounds, 5.4 assists, 0.9 steals and 1.0 three-pointers, shooting 36.7 percent from the field and 78.4 percent from the foul line. The numbers did not jump off the page, but Shead provided needed depth at point guard. Fantasy-wise, his value hinges upon the availability of starting point guard Immanuel Quickley.

Nothing is going to happen with Leonard until the NBA concludes its investigation into whether or not the Clippers circumvented the salary cap to compensate the 34-year-old forward. For now, the Clippers are determined to keep Leonard and his preference is to remain with the team. The Raptors have genuine interest and Leonard would be open to signing an extension with the Raptors or the Spurs in the event of a trade, according to Fischer. On the other hand, Leonard wouldn’t be open to an extension if dealt to the Pistons or the Heat. The results of the investigation and Leonard’s future will continue to be a storyline to watch this offseason. Stay tuned.

After one season at Alabama, Bradley transferred to Arizona and played three seasons for the Wildcats. A third-team All-American, the 6-foot-3 guard started all 39 games as a senior, averaging 13.3 points, 3.4 rebounds, 4.4 assists, 1.4 steals and 0.7 three-pointers in 30.6 minutes. Shooting 46.3 percent from the field, 39.4 percent from three and 80.9 percent from the foul line, Bradley still has room to grow as a perimeter shooter, but the potential is there, and he defends his position at a high level. Toronto continues to collect guards that can defend, with Jamal Shead and Alijah Martin (RFA) already in town. Bradley will help provide depth behind Immanuel Quickley, and while he may not play a significant role, his defense and playmaking should get him on the floor.

After one season at Santa Clara, Graves both entered his name into the NBA Draft pool and the transfer portal. However, as the draft process wore on, it was clear that the versatile 6-foot-8 forward would be a first-round pick. A first-team All-WCC selection, Graves averaged 11.8 points, 6.5 rebounds, 1.8 assists, 1.9 steals, 0.9 blocks and 1.1 three-pointers. He was productive enough to win WCC Sixth Man of the Year honors, and the ability to fill multiple roles on both ends of the floor is what makes Graves such an intriguing prospect. He’s an analytical darling, but he’ll be an interesting fit alongside Scottie Barnes and Collin Murray-Boyles. It will be tough for him to carve out a role with the other two in the mix.

Ingram had to exit Toronto’s first-round series against the Cavaliers during Game 5 due to right heel pain, and he did not play in Games 6 and 7. What first became an issue during the regular season, the veteran wing was found to be dealing with a bone spur that was removed via surgical procedure on Friday. According to the Raptors, Ingram is expected to be healthy and available when training camp opens in late September.

Despite his struggles from beyond the arc throughout the series, Shead kept firing away on Sunday. And, again, he missed a lot more than he made. However, the second-year pro managed to finish in double figures as a scorer for the third time in this series, while putting together another strong performance as a passer. His inability to consistently make Cleveland’s defense pay for allowing him open shots ultimately caused him lots of production and impacted the Raptors’ offense. He’s unlikely to be a difference-maker in fantasy leagues next season.

Barnes was arguably Toronto’s best performer on Sunday. In his 37 minutes, efficient shooting led him to finish as the team’s top scorer, and his production on the defensive glass nearly led to a double-double. The fifth-year forward showcased his versatility on both ends of the floor and played well in essentially all seven games this series. He was virtually the same level of fantasy player this season as he was last. However, his success in the opening-round loss to the Cavaliers makes another leap in production in the 2026-27 season something fantasy managers could be optimistic about.

Barrett got his points in Game 7, but he never truly found a rhythm. In fact, he struggled from both inside and outside the arc, and added a trio of turnovers along the way. The seventh-year guard was able to make up for some of the shooting struggles with solid facilitating and good disruptiveness on the defensive end. Nonetheless, it probably wasn’t the performance he was looking for, given the magnitude of the game. Barrett’s numbers were down this season, which limited his fantasy production.