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  • LAC Point Guard #0
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    According to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski, Russell Westbrook will exercise his player option for the 2024-25 season.
    After making 21 regular-season appearances for the Clippers during the 2022-23 campaign, the 2023-24 was Westbrook’s first full season with the team. Appearing in 68 games, the veteran point guard averaged 11.1 points, 5.0 rebounds, 4.5 assists, 1.1 steals, and 0.6 3-pointers in 22.5 minutes. He shifted to the backup point guard role after the Clippers acquired James Harden from the 76ers (he started James’ first five games with the team). Westbrook’s fantasy potential in 2024-25 will be impacted by multiple factors, including Harden’s free agency and whether or not the Clippers sign another point guard if The Beard re-signs. Also, according to Law Murray of The Athletic, there’s no guarantee that Westbrook will be with the team next season despite opting in.
  • DAL Small Forward
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    Cooper Flagg amassed 31 points (10-of-20 FGs, 8-of-13 FTs), four rebounds, one assist, one block and three three-pointers.
    After struggling with his shot and failing to score in the second half of Thursday’s summer league debut, Flagg looked more like himself on Saturday. He spent less time on the ball as a playmaker against the Spurs, resulting in the rookie only recording one assist. However, Flagg got to his spots as a scorer, shooting 50 percent from the field and attempting 13 free throws. The question is whether Dallas has seen enough in Las Vegas from its top draft pick. Dallas faces Charlotte on Monday, with Flagg potentially having the opportunity to play against college teammate Kon Knueppel.
    Bet Bulls over 32.5 wins in 2025-26 season
    Vaughn Dalzell and Trysta Krick analyze the Chicago Bulls' recent win trends, explaining that while the team is still stuck in "no-man's land," Billy Donovan's squad will find a way to remain around .500 next season.
  • SAS Shooting Guard
    Dylan Harper finished Saturday’s win over the Mavericks with 16 points (5-of-12 FGs, 6-of-7 FTs), six rebounds, two assists, two steals and one blocked shot.
    Due to a groin injury, Harper did not play in San Antonio’s first four games of the summer. The second overall pick in last month’s draft was cleared to debut on Saturday, albeit under a restriction of 20 minutes. Harper logged 17 minutes against top overall pick Cooper Flagg and provided solid value across the board. The former Rutgers star missed all four of his three-point attempts, but that can be chalked up to rust rather than him being a suspect shooter. Harper will join a crowded perimeter rotation next season, which may limit his immediate fantasy prospects. However, the offensive versatility should make him a threat at multiple positions as he shakes off the rust.
  • MIL Power Forward #35
    Pete Nance tallied 12 points (5-of-11 FGs), four rebounds, one assist, one steal, three blocks and two three-pointers in Saturday’s loss to the Cavaliers.
    Nance recorded a complete stat line for the Bucks for the second consecutive game. He’s on a two-way deal, so nothing is guaranteed for the former Northwestern forward regarding the 2025-26 season. With the Bucks waiving Chris Livingston (21/9/5/0/2 with two three-pointers) in early July and having a couple of open standard contract slots available, it’s fair to question what a good stint in Las Vegas can do for Nance.
  • CLE Power Forward #30
    Nae’Qwan Tomlin finished Saturday’s win over the Bucks with 22 points (9-of-12 FGs, 2-of-3 FTs), 13 rebounds, four assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers.
    Due to their contract status, two-way contract recipients are very rarely, if at all, shut down during summer league play. However, the Cavaliers may have to consider something regarding Tomlin, who has been one of the early stars of the NBA 2K26 Summer League. After going off for 30 points on 75 percent shooting in Thursday’s loss to the Pacers, he shot a similar percentage and recorded a double-double with a complete stat line on Saturday. Tomlin is on a two-way deal, but the Cavaliers have a few standard contract slots available. If he can continue to show out in Las Vegas, it’s fair to question if the Cavaliers or another team will look to guarantee Tomlin a standard deal for the 2025-26 season.
  • HOU Shooting Guard #15
    Reed Sheppard had 28 points, eight rebounds, four assists, four steals, three blocks and six three-pointers against the Clippers on Friday.
    The third overall pick in the 2024 NBA Draft, Sheppard may be overqualified for Summer League. The Rockets certainly sent Sheppard to Summer League to prepare for a bigger role in his second NBA season after averaging just 12.6 minutes per game last year. Sheppard took over Friday’s game in a variety of ways and appears ready for more minutes in the Rockets’ backcourt rotation this year.
  • CHA Small Forward
    Liam McNeeley had 22 points (7-of-16 FGs), 12 rebounds, six assists and three three-pointers against the Jazz on Friday.
    McNeeley had 22 points on 16 shots in the win. More importantly, the 19-year-old displayed what it looks like when he has everything in his game working. McNeeley was able to play through contact and convert at the basket despite getting fouled. He also hit back-to-back threes. McNeeley could provide some much needed scoring to the Hornets this year.
  • Walter Clayton Jr. had 21 points (8-of-17 FGs), six rebounds, three assists, one block and four three-pointers against the Hornets on Friday.
    Clayton continues to impress this summer. The 22-year-old point guard had at least 20 points and four three-points for the second consecutive game. Clayton should continue to gain experience with heavy minutes in Summer League as he prepares to battle Isaiah Collier for point guard minutes this year.
  • UTA Power Forward
    Kyle Filipowski had 32 points (12-of-17 FGs), six rebounds, five assists, one block and three three-pointers in the Jazz’ 111-105 loss to the Hornets on Friday.
    While the Jazz ultimately lost the game, Filipowski’s 32 points in 30 minutes were a game-high. The 21-year-old power forward took full advantage of the Summer League rules and committed eight personal fouls. Filipowski figures to be one of the Jazz’ primary backup big men this year.
  • NYK Point Guard #13
    Tyler Kolek had 10 points (4-of-11 FGs), six rebounds, eight assists, one steal and one block against the Pistons on Friday.
    Kolek played 27 minutes in the loss to the Pistons. The 24-year-old point guard had 10 points on 11 shots, missed all five of his three-point attempts and had five turnovers despite his eight assists. Kolek is behind Miles McBride and Jordan Clarkson as backup point guards for the Knicks, but he’s a solid depth player as he showed at times last season.
  • DET Shooting Guard
    Chaz Lanier had 10 points (4-of-11 FGs), two rebounds, four assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers against the Knicks on Friday.
    The Pistons drafted Lanier because of his shooting. The 23-year-old made 3.2 threes per game and shot 39.5 percent from behind the three-point line last year at Tennessee. His Summer League debut wasn’t indicative of the talent the Pistons saw in him. Lanier had just 10 points on 11 shots and was 2-of-7 from behind the three-point line. That’s why he’s getting some much needed experience in Summer League. Lanier will look to provide the Pistons with much needed outside shooting after the team moved on from Tim Hardaway Jr. and Malik Beasley this offseason.