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  • SAC Shooting Guard #9
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    Kevin Huerter (left AC joint sprain) has been ruled out for Monday’s Kings-Nuggets game.
    Huerter has been available as of late but is set to miss his second game this month. Malik Monk will likely take on a heavier workload. Isaac Jones will be among the top reserve players to keep an eye on.
  • DEN Power Forward #5
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    Hunter Tyson amassed 12 points (4-of-14 FGs, 3-of-5 FTs), 11 rebounds, two assists, two steals and one three-pointer in Thursday’s loss to the Bucks.
    While Tyson did not have his best night shooting the basketball, he did finish the one-point defeat with a double-double. After appearing in 18 games as a rookie, the 2023 second-round pick made 51 appearances for the Nuggets last season. Denver’s addition of Jonas Valančiūnas strengthens their frontcourt rotation, likely making it more challenging for Tyson to offer statistical value after playing sparingly in his first two seasons.
    Projecting Suns' Win Total amid offseason changes
    Drew Dinsick doesn't "have a ton of confidence" in the Suns' ability to make the playoffs next season, explaining why their roster and offseason moves haven't set them up for success in a tough Western Conference.
  • MIL Power Forward #35
    Pete Nance amassed 13 points (4-of-9 FGs, 3-of-5 FTs), seven rebounds, four assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in Thursday’s win over the Nuggets.
    Two of Milwaukee’s three two-way contract players saw action on Thursday, and both were factors in the team’s one-point victory. Nance offered solid value across the board, while guard Jamaree Bouyea (13/3/5/1/1 with three three-pointers) hit a step-back three as time expired to give Milwaukee the win. Neither Nance nor Bouyea has been able to do enough to stick in the NBA, but the situation in Milwaukee is an interesting one. Neither should be targeted in fantasy drafts, but there may come a time when there is streaming value to be had.
  • MIL Shooting Guard #44
    Andre Jackson Jr. accounted for six points (2-of-2 FGs), five rebounds, three assists and two three-pointers in Thursday’s win over the Nuggets.
    Likely needing to perform well this summer to get back onto Doc Rivers’ radar after falling out of the rotation after the All-Star break, Jackson recorded a modest stat line on Thursday. He only attempted two shots, but they were both three-pointers, and Jackson shot nearly 40 percent from deep last season. However, that was on 76 attempts, so the percentage has to be taken with a grain of salt. Jackson isn’t a draftable player in fantasy leagues, but he’s worth watching during summer league.
  • MIL Small Forward #7
    Chris Livingston finished Thursday’s win over the Nuggets with 18 points (7-of-12 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), three rebounds, two assists and three three-pointers.
    Waived by the Bucks on July 2, Livingston is looking to earn another opportunity in Milwaukee or elsewhere. The former second-round pick had a good night in Thursday’s summer league opener, shooting efficiently with modest production in the rebound and assist categories. Livingston was also 3-of-6 from beyond the arc, noteworthy output for a player who was 1-of-13 from deep in his first two seasons. He shouldn’t be on anyone’s fantasy radar, but it’s good to see free agents perform well in Las Vegas.
  • LAL Power Forward #21
    Darius Bazley produced eight points (3-of-6 FGs, 1-of-4 FTs), 11 rebounds, three assists, one steal, one block and one three-pointer in Thursday’s loss to the Mavericks.
    A first-round pick in the 2019 draft, Bazley is looking to earn another opportunity in the NBA. While he did not provide much value as a scorer on Thursday, the rebounding and defensive ability stood out in the Lakers’ two-point defeat. Despite Trey Jemison II and Christian Koloko being on the roster, Bazley was the starting center against the Mavericks. If Bazley can take on those assignments defensively, that may help his chances of returning to the NBA.
  • LAL Power Forward #12
    Cole Swider accounted for 22 points (6-of-10 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), 10 rebounds, one assist, one steal and six three-pointers in Thursday’s loss to the Mavericks.
    Swider excelled at the California Classic and started his time in Las Vegas well on Thursday. He is currently without a contract, so these performances are critical for Swider, who’s looking to impress decision-makers around the league. There’s no need to consider him for fantasy drafts, but there may come a point when some team gives Swider another opportunity to prove himself in the NBA.
  • LAL Shooting Guard #4
    Dalton Knecht amassed 15 points (6-of-16 FGs), four rebounds, two assists, one steal and three three-pointers in Thursday’s loss to the Mavericks.
    After struggling in the Lakers’ first two games at the California Classic, Knecht finished well and scored 25 points in Tuesday’s finale. His first game in Las Vegas wasn’t great, but the second-year wing did provide some defensive production. Following the game, Knecht said he was dealing with some cramping but would be fine. For more experienced players, especially 24-year-olds, the hope is that it won’t take long for them to show they don’t need to play in all of their team’s summer league games. While there’s no need to panic, it would likely calm some nerves in Los Angeles if Knecht rebounded from Thursday’s performance the next time out.
  • DAL Shooting Guard
    Miles Kelly tallied 17 points (6-of-12 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), four rebounds, two assists, one steal and three three-pointers in Thursday’s win over the Lakers.
    Dallas’ starting guards in Thursday’s summer opener are on two-way contracts, and both shone against the Lakers. Kelly supplemented Ryan Nembhard’s excellent night with a solid performance, shooting 50 percent from the field and 3-of-8 from beyond the arc. Unlike Nembhard, Kelly does not play a position where the Mavericks need bodies, making his task of earning NBA minutes as a rookie more challenging. However, he made a positive impression on the team’s decision-makers with his effort against the Lakers.
  • DAL Point Guard
    Ryan Nembhard finished Thursday’s win over the Lakers with 21 points (8-of-14 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), two rebounds, five assists, one steal and one three-pointer.
    Cooper Flagg was the headliner on Thursday, but Nembhard stole the show in some regards. Ryan, the younger brother of Pacers point guard Andrew Nembhard, ran things offensively and was also solid defensively. He’s already agreed to a two-way deal with the Mavericks, so that part of his NBA future is secure. However, with Kyrie Irving recovering from a torn ACL, there may be opportunities for Nembhard to contribute throughout the early part of the season. That isn’t enough to make him a draftable player in most fantasy leagues, but there could eventually be some streaming value.
  • DAL Small Forward
    Cooper Flagg shot 5-of-21 from the field and 0-of-1 from the foul line in Thursday’s win over the Lakers, finishing with 10 points, six rebounds, four assists, three steals and one blocked shot.
    Flagg made his ballyhooed summer league debut on Thursday, and the Mavericks forward got off to a solid start. However, he would cool off considerably, shooting below 25 percent from the field. All was not lost in this performance, as Flagg was solid in other areas, most notably rebounding and setting up others. He did not commit his first and only turnover until the fourth quarter, which is not always the case for rookies who draw the defensive attention that Flagg did. With Ryan Nembhard running things, there were few opportunities to see “Point Cooper” on Thursday, but there will be other opportunities as the Mavericks prepare for the 2025-26 season.