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  • WAS Center #20
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    Alex Sarr logged 31 minutes in Sunday’s loss to Indiana, scoring 17 points (7-of-15 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs) with 14 rebounds, three assists, one steal, two blocks, and one 3-pointer.
    While Sarr has struggled with physicality at times, he’s progressing. Sunday’s performance was arguably the rookie’s best, as he recorded his second double-double and notched a season-high 14 rebounds. Add in the complete stat line; this was an excellent night to have Sarr rostered. He may still be outside the top 100 in per-game value, but Sarr’s rostered percentage will increase as the season progresses. Washington plays three games in Week 6, beginning with Chicago on Tuesday.
  • SAC Shooting Guard
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    Nique Clifford recorded 19 points (7-of-8 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), three rebounds, three assists, three steals, one block and three three-pointers in Monday’s win over the Suns.
    Clifford and the Kings pulled away during the second quarter of Monday’s rout, as they outscored Phoenix by a 27-11 margin. And the rookie wing’s versatility will be an asset for Sacramento, especially when considering the words of general manager Scott Perry. During an in-game interview, he said the Kings envision Clifford being able to fill in at all three perimeter positions. If that’s how things play out, Clifford’s fantasy value will be enhanced, even with DeMar DeRozan and Zach LaVine in the rotation.
    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.
  • UTA Shooting Guard
    John Tonje recorded 16 points (5-of-9 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, three assists, one steal and four three-pointers in Monday’s loss to the Spurs.
    After missing time with a sprained right ankle, Tonje made his summer league debut on Monday. And the efficient scoring that made him one of the best wings in college basketball last season was on display, with the second-round pick shooting over 50 percent from the field and 4-of-7 from beyond the arc. Utah has a lot of questions to answer regarding its young wings, which may result in Tonje receiving immediate opportunities to prove himself once training camp begins. He isn’t a must-draft player, but dynasty league managers should keep an eye on the former Wisconsin standout, especially as Cody Williams continues to struggle.
  • UTA Point Guard #13
    Isaiah Collier accounted for 12 points (5-of-17 FGs, 1-of-3 FTs), three rebounds, 12 assists, one block and one three-pointer in Monday’s loss to the Spurs.
    Collier’s shooting struggles continued on Monday, as he shot 5-of-17 from the field in the two-point lead. The good news is that he dished out 12 assists, and setting up others was a strength of his last season. While Kyle Filipowski has looked like a player who should be shut down, Collier and Cody Williams (10/4/4/3/2 with one three-pointer) appear to need more game reps based on their play in Las Vegas. Utah plays again on Wednesday, and it will be interesting to see which experienced players do, or don’t, play.
  • UTA Power Forward #22
    Kyle Filipowski amassed 35 points (11-of-19 FGs, 8-of-12 FTs), 11 rebounds, one assist, one steal and five three-pointers in Monday’s loss to the Spurs.
    Given how well Filipowski has played in Utah’s three games in Las Vegas, Monday’s overtime defeat may be the last time he plays until the start of the 2025-26 season. The second-year forward/center was outstanding against the Spurs, producing another efficient offensive effort while also grabbing 11 rebounds. Filipowski’s emphatic dunk with 1.9 seconds remaining in overtime tied the game at 91, but a Riley Minix turnaround as time expired gave San Antonio the win.
  • SAS Small Forward #18
    David Jones-Garcia finished Monday’s win over the Jazz with 28 points (10-of-19 FGs, 3-of-3 FTs), six rebounds, four assists, one steal and five three-pointers.
    Based on his play in Salt Lake City and now Las Vegas, Jones-Garcia has seemed intent on taking someone’s job this summer. He’s a free agent, and the Spurs have yet to allocate any of their three two-way contracts. Given Jones-Garcia’s productivity, a two-way contract may be selling him short, whether it’s with the Spurs or another team.
  • SAS Shooting Guard
    Dylan Harper dropped 16 points (5-of-16 FGs, 5-of-7 FTs), two rebounds, two assists and one three-pointer in Monday’s win over the Jazz.
    Harper struggled with inefficient play on Monday, shooting well below 50 percent from the field and committing five turnovers. However, his layup with 4.1 seconds remaining in regulation forced overtime, with a Riley Minix turnaround at the buzzer giving San Antonio the win. More important than Harper’s stats was the increase in playing time, as he logged 25 minutes after playing 17 on Saturday. That’s a sign the groin injury that sidelined him for the start of summer league has not been an issue.
  • SAS Small Forward
    Carter Bryant tallied five points (2-of-11 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), five rebounds, one steal and two blocks in Monday’s win over the Jazz.
    Bryant has struggled with his shot throughout the summer. However, that is not surprising, given how his lone season at Arizona went. The offensive skill set is a work in progress, but the good news is that Bryant’s defensive ability and athleticism allow him to offer value in other ways. San Antonio has ample offensive weapons on their roster, which should afford Bryant the room needed to grow offensively at a measured pace.
  • MIA Small Forward #16
    Keshad Johnson produced 22 points (8-of-10 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), four rebounds, four assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers in Monday’s win over the Celtics.
    After spending most of his rookie season in Sioux Falls with Miami’s G League affiliate, Johnson is looking to carve out a role with the “big club” in 2025-26. He shot the ball exceptionally well on Monday, making 80 percent of his field goal attempts. Add in the other stats, and Johnson contributed a complete stat line in Miami’s first win in Las Vegas. Johnson’s chances of being a fantasy-relevant player to begin next season are slim, but he should potentially have opportunities to change that during training camp.
  • MIA Center #7
    Kel’el Ware accounted for 21 points (8-of-15 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), 15 rebounds, two assists, two steals, one block and three three-pointers in Monday’s win over the Celtics.
    Give Ware credit for responding to Heat coach Erik Spoelstra’s recent comments about the young center’s need to improve his professionalism and consistency. The 7-footer shot 3-of-3 from beyond the arc in Monday’s victory and grabbed 15 rebounds. Once he moved into the starting lineup last season, Ware was able to develop into a solid fantasy option in standard leagues. He possesses a high ceiling heading into Year 2, especially if he’s consistently aggressive on both ends of the floor.
  • MIA Shooting Guard #9
    Pelle Larsson recorded 24 points (7-of-14 FGs, 9-of-10 FTs), two rebounds, six assists and one three-pointer in Monday’s win over the Celtics.
    Larsson and the Heat picked up their first win of the summer on Monday, and he led the way offensively as a scorer and playmaker. While Kel’el Ware being called out over the weekend grabbed the headlines, he wasn’t the only Heat player whose competitiveness left something to be desired in Miami’s first two games. Larsson stepped up against the Celtics, and the Heat will need him consistently next season.