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  • SAC Shooting Guard #23
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    Keon Ellis led the Kings with 30 points (12-of-21 FGs), four rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block, four triples and six turnovers in a 91-90 loss to the Warriors on Wednesday.
    Ellis broke out for Sacramento late last season because of his defense, but he was able to showcase some offensive firepower in this game. Though he did have some turnover issues, he was by far the best offensive player in this game. Managers shouldn’t expect an offensive explosion next season, especially with DeMar DeRozan joining the team. However, he should be on the floor because of his defense, so if he is able to contribute offensively as well, Ellis could be in for a big season. He should be worth a late round dart throw.
  • ORL Small Forward
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    Noah Penda recorded nine points (4-of-9 FGs), 14 rebounds, two assists, three steals, one block and one three-pointer in Sunday’s loss to the Raptors.
    After grabbing three rebounds in his summer league debut, Penda was far more active on the glass Sunday evening. He led all players with 14 boards, and the four defensive contributions were also solid. Penda has the length and athleticism to contribute at either forward spot, and that versatility may be his best path to early playing time. That said, he’s a better option for dynasty leagues than redraft leagues.
    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.
  • ORL Shooting Guard
    Jase Richardson amassed 19 points (5-of-10 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), two rebounds, four assists, two blocks and one three-pointer in Sunday’s loss to the Raptors.
    While Richardson was solid in his summer debut on Thursday, he was even more productive on Sunday. In addition to shooting well from the field and the foul line, he was one of the few Magic players capable of handling Toronto’s defensive pressure. Richardson only committed one of Orlando’s 29 turnovers on the day while also showing the ability to help facilitate offensively. Due to his perimeter shooting ability, Richardson should receive early opportunities to prove he can contribute. Being able to take on more on-ball responsibilities will only increase his chances.
  • ORL Small Forward #23
    Tristan da Silva accumulated 18 points (6-of-13 FGs, 3-of-3 FTs), five rebounds, one assist, two steals, one block and three three-pointers in Sunday’s loss to the Raptors.
    Da Silva was once again among Orlando’s offensive leaders on Sunday, and he threw in some defensive stats for good measure. The lone negative was the turnover count, as the second-year forward was responsible for six on the night. Of course, the starring role the Magic are asking da Silva to take in Las Vegas is not in line with what he’ll be asked to do once the games truly count. That said, the increased responsibility may benefit his long-term development as the Magic look to contend in the East.
  • TOR Power Forward #2
    Jonathan Mogbo finished Sunday’s win over the Magic with 12 points (5-of-9 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), eight rebounds, one assist and one steal.
    Mogbo is among the promising young players on Toronto’s summer roster, but it may be challenging to determine where they’ll fit into the regular season rotation. As a rookie, the 6-foot-9 forward played in 63 games, and his path to consistent rotation minutes may be easier to navigate at the four. Mogbo won’t go into fantasy drafts as a must-select player, but he should be able to provide streaming value throughout the season.
  • TOR Shooting Guard #14
    Ja’Kobe Walter recorded 16 points (6-of-15 FGs, 2-of-5 FTs), four rebounds, two steals, one block and two three-pointers in Sunday’s win over the Magic.
    Walter and the Raptors were highly disruptive on defense Sunday evening, forcing 29 Magic turnovers in the three-point victory. The second-year guard recorded two steals and a blocked shot to accompany his solid scoring and rebounding production. Given Toronto’s depth on the wings heading into the 2025-26 season, Walter may need to bring more to the table defensively to ensure he gets opportunities to showcase his overall game.
  • TOR Shooting Guard #0
    AJ Lawson accounted for 21 points (5-of-5 FGs, 9-of-13 FTs), five rebounds, three assists, two steals, two blocks and two three-pointers in Sunday’s win over the Magic.
    While Lawson is under contract for the 2025-26 season, it does not become fully guaranteed until January 10. Performances like the one he produced on Sunday may go a long way toward ensuring Lawson hits that guarantee date. He didn’t miss a shot from the field against the Magic and helped spark a defense that featured six players with at least two steals. Given Toronto’s wing depth, Lawson’s chances of achieving fantasy relevance next season are slim. However, there may be streaming opportunities when considering the injury history of some players ahead of him in the pecking order, including Brandon Ingram.
  • NYK Small Forward #4
    Pacome Dadiet accumulated seven points (3-of-11 FGs), six rebounds, one assist and one three-pointer in Sunday’s loss to the Celtics.
    Dadiet was limited to 19 minutes on Sunday, as he was forced to exit with a sore left foot. While he can undoubtedly use the playing time after appearing in just 18 games as a rookie, the foot injury may be reason enough to shut down Dadiet for the remainder of the summer league. If so, there would be additional opportunities for MarJon Beauchamp (zero points, four rebounds, two assists and one block) and 2025 second-round pick Mohamed Diawara (5/3/1/2). And both players need to make a positive impression on Knicks’ decision-makers.
  • NYK Center #55
    Ariel Hukporti accounted for nine points (2-of-4 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 13 rebounds, one assist, two steals and three blocks in Sunday’s loss to the Celtics.
    Among the returnees in the Knicks’ summer lineup, Hukporti received the most playing time during the 2024-25 season. While the scoring output was limited, the second-year center was excellent as a rebounder and defender. Those are the areas where Hukporti will need to make an impact if he’s to crack the back end of the rotation next season. He’s worth watching this summer, especially if new Knicks head coach Mike Brown decides to start Karl-Anthony Towns and Mitchell Robinson together.
  • NYK Small Forward #9
    Kevin McCullar Jr. finished Sunday’s loss to the Celtics with 30 points (10-of-15 FGs, 9-of-10 FTs), four rebounds, one assist, two steals and one three-pointer.
    While McCullar only appeared in four games as a rookie, he’s one of the players the Knicks hope to see perform well in Las Vegas. After a mediocre performance against the Pistons, he was lights out on Sunday. McCullar was efficient as a scorer, shooting well above 50 percent from the field. Unfortunately, he took an inadvertent elbow to the face during the fourth quarter and had to exit prematurely. Given New York’s wing depth, McCullar is unlikely to be in a position to impact fantasy basketball next season. However, teams can always use 3-and-D wings.
  • BOS Center #28
    Charles Bassey accumulated 22 points (8-of-12 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), 13 rebounds, one assist, two steals and three blocks in Sunday’s win over the Knicks.
    After spending the last three seasons with the Spurs, Bassey is an unrestricted free agent playing with the Celtics in Las Vegas. While Boston did sign Luka Garza and Josh Minott in free agency, this could be an intriguing landing spot for Bassey, even if it’s on an Exhibit 10 deal or two-way. On Sunday, he was highly active as a finisher and defender, recording an impressive stat line. Bassey currently doesn’t offer any fantasy value, but an opportunity to contribute in Boston may change that.