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

Rotoworld

  • TOR Shooting Guard #5
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Immanuel Quickley (personal reasons), Jontay Porter (personal reasons) and D.J. Carton (right ankle sprain) will be out for Monday’s matchup with the Nets.
    No surprises here as none of the trio have been given a timeline to return. Toronto’s most recent starting five was Kelly Olynyk, Gary Trent Jr., Jahmi’us Ramsey, Ochai Agbaji and Gradey Dick, with Bruce Brown logging 33 minutes off the bench. Trent Jr. and Olynyk have been the most reliable streamers, and none of the other players mentioned are worth adds in 12-team leagues.
  • UTA Small Forward #28
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Brice Sensabaugh lit up the 76ers with 19 points (7-of-13 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist, two blocks, five three-pointers and five turnovers on Saturday.
    Third-year NBA players should dominate Summer League if they play in it. Sensabaugh wasn’t flawless, but the 76ers didn’t really have an answer for him. The turnovers weren’t pretty, but he was a one-man wrecking crew at times as a scorer. It wouldn’t be shocking if he didn’t play much more this summer.
    Nuggets make 'mind-blowing' moves in free agency
    Trysta Krick and Drew Dinsick run through their winners and losers from NBA free agency after the "dust settled" on an early storm of deals and transactions across the league.
  • UTA Power Forward #22
    Kyle Filipowski led the Jazz with 22 points (8-of-11 FGs), six rebounds, two assists, one block and two three-pointers against the 76ers on Saturday.
    It wasn’t a perfect performance from Filipowski, but he certainly was a beast on the offensive end, which helped Utah secure the win to kick off the Salt Lake City Summer League for the home team. He has a lot to clean up on the defensive end, but the offensive production should be there for the rest of the summer and into next season.
  • UTA Small Forward #5
    Cody Williams posted a full line on Saturday with 14 points (5-of-12 FGs), five rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and two three-pointers against the 76ers.
    Williams was drafted with the No. 10 pick in 2024 as a raw prospect, which led to a terrible rookie year. However, his first game of this summer was an encouraging one. He is nowhere near a finished product, but he was productive. He’s certainly a player to keep tabs on this summer, especially for dynasty managers.
  • Walter Clayton Jr. finished with nine points (3-of-8 FGs), three rebounds, six assists, one block and two three-pointers against the 76ers on Saturday.
    Utah traded up to add Clayton Jr. with the No. 18 pick of last month’s draft, and his debut for them was solid. He showcased both his floor spacing ability and his passing ability; both are qualities that helped him lead Florida to a national championship and end up as a first-round pick. Clayton Jr. should continue to play a lot of minutes this summer as he competes with Isaiah Collier for point guard minutes this season.
  • UTA Point Guard #13
    Isaiah Collier contributed seven points (1-of-7 FGs, 5-of-8 FTs), five rebounds and five assists against the 76ers on Saturday.
    Collier struggled to score on Saturday, which isn’t ideal for a second-year player, but it isn’t that surprising. It certainly wasn’t his strength during his rookie season. However, he was still able to be a solid playmaking option. With Collin Sexton and Jordan Clarkson gone, Collier should be the favorite to start the year as the starting point guard for Utah, which is a role that he held for much of last season.
  • UTA Small Forward
    Ace Bailey finished with eight points (3-of-13 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and one three-pointer against the 76ers on Saturday.
    The No. 5 overall pick’s Summer League debut certainly wasn’t flawless, but it was a positive step. He spent most of his time off the ball, which is a role he can be effective in immediately. He also showcased his shot-blocking ability. Even if it wasn’t the best shooting night for him, it was good to see Bailey out on the floor in a Jazz uniform and playing a role that will maximize him early on. The shots will start to fall.
  • PHI Center #30
    Adem Bona tallied 16 points (8-of-11 FGs), eight rebounds, one assist, one steal and one block against the Jazz on Saturday.
    Bona was two rebounds and two fouls shy of a triple-double, which is typically only something you see in Summer League, since players can’t foul out. Bona will compete for the backup center minutes with Andre Drummond and Johni Broome, but the only path to fantasy relevance will be if Joel Embiid misses time.
  • PHI Shooting Guard #17
    Jalen Hood-Schifino finished with six points (3-of-8 FGs), two rebounds, eight assists and one block against the Jazz on Saturday.
    JHS ended last season with the 76ers after the 2023 first-round pick’s time with the Lakers came to an abrupt end. Now, he’s getting the chance to prove he belongs in the NBA. His first two years in the NBA were disappointing, and at this point, he shouldn’t be on anyone’s fantasy radar.
  • PHI Small Forward #19
    Justin Edwards contributed 13 points (5-of-13 FGs), three rebounds, one assist, one steal and one three-pointer against the Jazz on Saturday.
    After a successful rookie season following going undrafted last summer, Edwards earned a three-year contract last month. He’s playing in Summer League, but he should still compete for a spot in the rotation for the 76ers next season. However, if the team is healthier, he won’t have the same streaming appeal that he had for stretches as a rookie.
  • PHI Power Forward
    Johni Broome finished with 13 points (4-of-11 FGs), five rebounds, one steal, one block and two three-pointers against the Jazz on Saturday.
    Philadelphia added Broome with the 35th pick last month, and this was his first taste of NBA action. What was encouraging was that Broome knocked down two triples; he became a more formidable deep-range shooter over his last two collegiate seasons, but he was never a dangerous threat. He shot 27.8 percent on three-pointers last season. If he can stretch the floor at a high level, he should be a solid rotation piece in his rookie year.