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

Rotoworld

  • MEM Power Forward
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Leon Powe has reportedly signed with Atleticos de San German in Puerto Rico.
    Powe had previously been linked to the Bulls. The 28-year-old played in 30 games for the Cavs and Grizzlies last season, averaging 5.3 points per game.
  • BKN Power Forward #26
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Drew Timme tallied 22 points (10-of-13 FGs, 1-of-4 FTs), nine rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and one three-pointer in Thursday’s loss to the Thunder.
    While Timme was one of four Nets players whose options for the 2025-26 season were exercised in late June, his deal does not become fully guaranteed until January 10, 2026. Therefore, the former Gonzaga standout has much to play for in Las Vegas. Timme got his summer league experience off to an excellent start, recording a complete stat line against the Thunder. A good run in Las Vegas could open the door for Timme to compete for rotation minutes once training camp opens in the fall.
    Projecting Suns' Win Total amid offseason changes
    Drew Dinsick doesn't "have a ton of confidence" in the Suns' ability to make the playoffs next season, explaining why their roster and offseason moves haven't set them up for success in a tough Western Conference.
  • BKN Shooting Guard
    Ben Saraf accounted for three points (1-of-5 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), one rebound and two assists in Thursday’s loss to the Thunder.
    Of Brooklyn’s four 2025 first-round picks who were healthy enough to play on Thursday, only Saraf came off the bench. Given the nature of summer league play, nothing should be considered locked in for the team’s games moving forward. Saraf still played 18 minutes on Thursday, and he’ll have more opportunities to show what he can do. The production wasn’t there against Oklahoma City, but no one should read too much into that.
  • BKN Point Guard
    Nolan Traoré produced 13 points (3-of-5 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), three rebounds, three assists and one three-pointer in Thursday’s loss to the Thunder.
    On Thursday, the 6-foot-4 Traoré was Brooklyn’s starting point guard, and he used his handle and quickness to apply pressure offensively. With fellow rookies Egor Demin and Ben Saraf capable of serving as on-ball playmakers as well, that competition will be something to watch throughout summer league and the preseason. Traoré finished Thursday’s opener with as many turnovers as assists, but he shot the ball reasonably well. That was an area of concern for the French point guard; showing consistency as a shooter will raise his ceiling considerably.
  • BKN Point Guard
    Egor Demin amassed eight points (2-of-5 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), four rebounds, one steal and two three-pointers in Thursday’s loss to the Thunder.
    Despite serving as a primary playmaker during his lone season at BYU, Demin spent most of his time playing off the ball on Thursday. Fellow rookie Nolan Traoré took on those responsibilities more often than not, but this may be a situation that winds up being fluid due to Brooklyn’s incredibly young roster. An encouraging sign for Nets fans and the franchise was that Demin shot 2-of-5 from beyond the arc, and that aspect of his game was a noted concern during his freshman season and the pre-draft process.
  • BKN Power Forward
    Danny Wolf shot 0-of-5 from the field and 4-of-4 from the foul line in Thursday’s loss to the Thunder, scoring four points with six rebounds, two assists and one blocked shot.
    Wolf was one of four 2025 first-round picks to play in Thursday’s game for the Nets, with Drake Powell being the exception as he recovers from a knee injury. The former Yale and Michigan standout struggled with his shot, missing all five attempts from the field. However, Wolf did provide value as a rebounder, which will be critical as he looks to carve out a role in the NBA. Given the youth of Brooklyn’s roster, Wolf will have ample opportunities to show what he’s capable of as a shooter and playmaker.
  • OKC Point Guard #25
    Ajay Mitchell accounted for 20 points (6-of-13 FGs, 6-of-7 FTs), five rebounds, two assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers in Thursday’s win over the Nets.
    After playing well in Oklahoma City’s three games in Salt Lake City to begin the summer, Mitchell carried over his solid play into Thursday’s opener in Las Vegas. With the second-year guard agreeing to a three-year contract on June 29, his immediate future in Oklahoma City is secure. While Mitchell’s role may not be one in which he provides consistent fantasy value once the 2025-26 season begins, he showed as a rookie that he can step up and be an asset when his name is called.
  • OKC Point Guard #44
    Nikola Topić finished Thursday’s win over the Nets with 18 points (7-of-18 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), four rebounds, six assists, one steal and two three-pointers.
    Oklahoma City is one of eight teams that played before arriving in Las Vegas, giving their players a head start on the competition. After committing eight turnovers in his final game in Salt Lake City, Topić got that number down to three on Thursday. The role he’s playing during the summer will likely differ from what he’s asked to do once the regular season begins due to Oklahoma City’s combination of depth and talent. But Topić can provide value off the bench as a rookie.
  • NOP Small Forward #2
    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports the Pelicans and Herb Jones agreed to a three-year, $68 million extension.
    Despite having two seasons remaining on his current contract, Jones was extension-eligible this summer. According to Charania, the Pelicans decided to secure the future of one of the NBA’s premier wing defenders. Jones was among the many New Orleans players who missed significant time due to injury, with a torn rotator cuff in his right shoulder sidelining the wing for good at the All-Star break. Whether he starts or comes off the bench, the ability to produce defensive stats makes Jones a player worth rostering in standard leagues. The final season of his contract, 2029-30, is a player option.
  • CLE Shooting Guard
    Tyrese Proctor shot 5-of-13 from the field and 1-of-1 from the foul line in Thursday’s loss to the Pacers, finishing with 14 points, one rebound, two assists, three steals and three three-pointers.
    Proctor made his Cavaliers summer league debut on Thursday and offered the three-point shooting that was a hallmark of his college career at Duke. He shot 3-of-7 from beyond the arc against the Pacers and finished a blocked shot shy of a complete stat line. Proctor’s ability to play on or off the ball may bolster his chances of earning rotation minutes next season, as the Cavaliers lost Sixth Man of the Year finalist Ty Jerome in free agency.
  • CLE Power Forward #30
    Nae’Qwan Tomlin accumulated 30 points (12-of-16 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), five rebounds, two assists, one steal and three three-pointers in Thursday’s loss to the Pacers.
    Signed to a two-year, two-way contract in March, Tomlin has a lot to prove in Las Vegas. He was excellent in Thursday’s preseason opener, shooting 75 percent from the field and scoring on all three levels. The 6-foot-10 forward faces a difficult fight for a standard contract, but it isn’t out of the realm of possibility that Tomlin ultimately earns that chance. And performances like the one he put forth on Thursday will only help his chances of gaining additional security.