Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
All Scores
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • POR Shooting Guard
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    The Washington Wizards signed guard Donell Taylor and forward Mike Hall to qualifying offers, the team announced on Tuesday.
    Terms of the deals were not disclosed but news of these deals broke a couple weeks ago. Taylor, 25, has averaged 2.7 points, 1.1 rebounds and 0.9 assists in two seasons with the Wizards while Hall, who originally signed with Washington late last season, appeared in just two games with the club.
  • DET Center #28
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Isaiah Stewart (knee) is questionable for Thursday’s Game 3 against the Knicks.
    Stewart’s lingering case of right knee inflammation kept him on the sidelines for Monday’s Game 2 victory. Starter Jalen Duren’s playing time increased, as he logged 37 minutes, with Paul Reed playing the other 11 at the center position. Expect a similar split if “Beef Stew” cannot play on Thursday.
    Magic-Celtics Game 2 props: Banchero, Pritchard
    Brad Thomas and Vaughn Dalzell assess the player prop landscape for Magic-Celtics Game 2, sharing why they're zeroing in on Payton Pritchard, Paolo Banchero, and Anthony Black.
  • DEN Small Forward #1
    David Adelman told reporters Wednesday that he’s optimistic about Michael Porter Jr. (shoulder) playing in Game 3 against the Clippers on Thursday.
    MPJ bounced back with a 15-point double-double against the Clippers in Game 2 after a lackluster Game 1. It appears like he’s on track to play despite his shoulder injury. He could cut into Russell Westbrook’s workload if he remains active and productive.
  • LAL Point Guard #77
    Luka Doncic led the Lakers with 31 points (9-of-20 FGs, 11-of-11 FTs), 12 rebounds, nine assists, one block and two three-pointers in a 94-85 win over the Timberwolves in Game 2 on Tuesday.
    After the Lakers dropped Game 1, Luka made sure they wouldn’t head out on the road for Game 3 down 0-2. He scored 22 points in the first half alone, and while he wasn’t able to replicate that dominance after the break, he was still able to do enough to even the series. Doncic fell one assist shy of a triple-double, which would have been the 11th playoff triple-double of his career. This was also Luka’s first postseason win with Los Angeles, and he’ll look to add another in Game 3 on Friday to help the Lakers take back homecourt advantage.
  • LAL Shooting Guard #15
    Austin Reaves finished with 16 points (7-of-14 FGs), five rebounds and five assists in Game 2 against the Timberwolves on Tuesday.
    Reaves really struggled in Saturday’s loss in Game 1, and some of those shooting woes carried over into Game 2. He didn’t hit a three-pointer, which was just the third time that has happened since the calendar flipped to 2025. However, he was more efficient from the floor overall. The offense will continue to run through Luka Doncic, which means Reaves will continue to get good looks from beyond the arc. He just needs to start making them. Look for that to start happening in Game 3 on Friday.
  • LAL Small Forward #23
    LeBron James contributed a strong line with 21 points (8-of-19 FGs), 11 rebounds, seven assists, one steal, one block and one three-pointer in Game 2 against the Timberwolves on Tuesday.
    Game 1 was one to forget for LeBron, but he bounced back well on Tuesday. James didn’t match his five “stocks” from Saturday, but the entire team had a much better defensive performance after giving up 117 points in their last game. Offensively, James was better, but he still wasn’t his typical dominant self that we see come out during the playoffs. He’s 40 years old, so we’ll cut him some slack. Game 3 will be in Minnesota on Friday, and James will need to have a big night for the Lakers to reclaim homecourt advantage.
  • MIN Shooting Guard #5
    Anthony Edwards lit up the Lakers in Game 2 on Wednesday with 25 points (10-of-22 FGs), six rebounds and two three-pointers.
    After scoring 22 points in Minnesota’s Game 1 win on Saturday, Edwards had another strong scoring performance in Game 2. However, that didn’t result in another road win for the Timberwolves. Edwards was one of the team’s only sources of offense, along with Julius Randle. The pair combined to score 52 of their 85 points, with the other starters contributing 14 points and the bench supplying 19 points. Still, Minnesota did what they set out to do. They now have homecourt advantage in this series and will look to defend it in Game 3 on Friday.
  • MIN Power Forward #30
    Julius Randle led the Timberwolves with 27 points (9-of-17 FGs), four rebounds, six assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in a 94-85 loss to the Lakers in Game 2 on Tuesday.
    Randle didn’t start the series off well on Saturday, and he ended up turning the ball over seven times in that game. He only scored 16 points in Game 1, but he nearly matched that mark in the first half of Game 2. He also solved his turnover problem and only coughed the ball up once. However, that wasn’t enough for Minnesota to get another win. Randle and Anthony Edwards combined to score 52 of the team’s 85 points, which won’t get the job done in the playoffs. Game 3 will be in Minnesota on Friday.
  • MEM Power Forward #7
    Santi Aldama came off the bench and generated 10 points (4-of-11 FGs), five rebounds and two three-pointers in the Grizzlies’ Game 2 loss to the Thunder on Tuesday.
    Aldama was one of two Grizzlies reserves to score and one of four players to make two three-pointers. His 31 minutes played were the fourth-highest on the team, which could signal that he’ll be a significant part of Memphis’ game plan moving forward. The Grizzlies will look to score their first win of the series on Thursday in Memphis in Game 3.
  • MEM Shooting Guard #22
    Desmond Bane had a well-rounded performance, totaling 19 points (7-of-17 FGs, 3-of-3 FTs), 12 rebounds, four assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in Tuesday’s loss to the Thunder in Game 2.
    While Bane didn’t have a big night scoring the basketball, he found a way to impact the game in other ways. Bane led Memphis in rebounding, was second in total assists, and was the only member of the Grizzlies to notch a double-double in the loss. He’ll have another chance to stuff the stat sheet on Thursday when the Grizzlies take on the Thunder in Memphis for Game 3.
  • MEM Point Guard #12
    Ja Morant finished with 23 points (10-of-25 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), six assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers in 40 minutes in Tuesday’s Game 2 loss to the Thunder.
    Morant struggled with his shooting efficiency for the second straight game against a suffocating Thunder defense. Combined with Morant’s shooting struggles were the five turnovers he produced, helping underscore just how much he struggled. Perhaps a change of scenery could help ignite Morant and the Grizzlies as they look to avoid going down 0-3 in the series when returning home for Game 3 on Thursday