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  • OKC Shooting Guard #11
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    Isaiah Joe (left calf contusion) is questionable for Monday’s game against Sacramento.
    Joe did not play in either of Oklahoma City’s two games in Week 5, with Cason Wallace replacing him in the starting lineup. If Joe plays, Wallace’s minutes should not decrease too much, as the Thunder will be without Alex Caruso (hip). Ajay Mitchell may take a slight hit, but at best, he’s a deep-league option.
  • IND Small Forward #12
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    Johnny Furphy finished Saturday’s loss to the Thunder with 11 points (5-of-12 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), six rebounds, four assists and one steal.
    After exiting Thursday’s game during the first half with a head injury, Furphy was back on the court Saturday afternoon. He was cold from deep, missing all six of his three-point attempts, but the 2024 second-round pick was able to make some things happen off the dribble. Furphy appeared in 50 games as a rookie but only averaged 7.6 minutes per appearance, so these games in Las Vegas are a big deal for him. He’ll look to remedy the three-point shooting woes when the Pacers face Chicago on Monday.
    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.
  • IND Power Forward #8
    Enrique Freeman produced 15 points (4-of-5 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 11 rebounds, one steal, two blocks and two three-pointers in Saturday’s loss to the Thunder.
    The Pacers have only used two of their three two-way contracts for the 2025-26 season, and Freeman is among the players in Las Vegas competing for the final spot. His performance against the Thunder was a step in the right direction, with the former Kent State standout recording a double-double on 80 percent shooting from the field. Freeman played in 22 games for the Pacers as a rookie, and he isn’t someone worth considering in fantasy drafts. But, a good run in Las Vegas could get him another two-way deal or an Exhibit 10 that would guarantee him a training camp invite.
  • OKC Point Guard #25
    Ajay Mitchell accounted for 13 points (4-of-11 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), six rebounds, seven assists, one steal and one three-pointer in Saturday’s win over the Pacers.
    Mitchell was able to earn rotation minutes as a rookie before a toe injury in January sidelined him for over three months. For that reason, the time taking on a prominent role for Oklahoma City’s summer league team is invaluable as Mitchell heads into his second season. And with the Thunder signing him to a three-year deal in late June, it’s clear the franchise believes in the 2024 second-round pick. Now, Mitchell must clean up the turnovers after committing seven on Saturday. But it’s fair to wonder if he’s shown the Thunder enough in Las Vegas to be shut down for the rest of the event.
  • OKC Point Guard #44
    Nikola Topić tallied seven points (2-of-6 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), one rebound, 10 assists, two steals and one three-pointer in Saturday’s win over the Pacers.
    After firing up 18 shots on Thursday, Topić appeared more focused on making plays for others Saturday afternoon. The rookie dished out a game-high 10 assists while committing just three turnovers as Oklahoma City rolled to a 21-point victory. Having missed the 2024-25 season as he rehabbed from a torn ACL, Topić will look to earn opportunities off the bench with the reigning NBA champions. While he may not offer great value in redraft leagues, Topić will be well worth selecting in dynasty start-ups.
  • OKC Small Forward
    Brooks Barnhizer amassed 17 points (8-of-10 FGs), five rebounds, two assists, six steals, one block and one three-pointer in Saturday’s win over the Pacers.
    Barnhizer, whom the Thunder have signed to a two-way contract, nearly made history on Saturday. His six steals were two shy of the NBA summer league record. The second-round pick out of Northwestern also recorded a blocked shot and was highly efficient as a scorer. Given the current state of Oklahoma City’s roster, Barnhizer may not have many opportunities to contribute as a rookie. However, Thunder head coach Mark Daigneault has been willing to give guys a chance, and the franchise has long done an excellent job of developing young talent.
  • DAL Small Forward
    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.
  • 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.