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  • MIN Shooting Guard #5
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    Anthony Edwards led the Timberwolves with 43 points (15-of-31 FGs), six rebounds, five assists, three steals, one block and seven three-pointers in a 116-105 win over the Jazz on Sunday.
    Edwards was originally supposed to be serving a one-game suspension on Sunday after picking up his 18th technical foul of the season on Friday. However, the tech was rescinded by the league, which allowed him to be available for the regular season finale to help the Timberwolves clinch a spot in the playoffs. This game went much better than Friday’s for Edwards; he was held to just nine points, which was only his second time this season scoring less than 10 points in a game, with the first coming in a big win over the Lakers in December. In this one, he had his second 40-point game of the month and will enter the postseason on a high note. Edwards also needed exactly seven three-pointers in this game to lead the league in total threes made this season; he hit just enough to beat out Malik Beasley.
  • LAL Shooting Guard #9
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    Bronny James accounted for 10 points (3-of-7 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), two rebounds, one steal and two three-pointers in Sunday’s win over the Heat.
    Inactive for the Lakers’ first game of the summer on Saturday, James was available and in the starting lineup on Sunday. He only played 11 minutes, but the Lakers guard knocked down two corner threes and opened the action with a breakaway dunk. Expecting Bronny to earn consistent rotation minutes next season may be a bit ambitious, but this is an important summer for him after playing sparingly as a rookie.
    Nuggets make 'mind-blowing' moves in free agency
    Trysta Krick and Drew Dinsick run through their winners and losers from NBA free agency after the "dust settled" on an early storm of deals and transactions across the league.
  • FA Power Forward #12
    Cole Swider finished Sunday’s win over the Heat with 20 points (7-of-10 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), three rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and two three-pointers.
    While incoming rookies and high-upside returnees tend to be the focus of summer league competition, it’s also an essential proving ground for veterans looking to earn a longer NBA look. Swider qualifies, and he’s played well in the Lakers’ first two games of the summer. After scoring 24 points against the Warriors on Saturday, he produced another 20-point effort on Sunday. Swider is not a player to consider for fantasy leagues, but he is a player who may earn himself a two-way contract or training camp deal if he can build on his first two games of the month.
  • DEN Center #17
    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports the Nuggets expect Jonas Valančiūnas to honor his contract and play for the team next season.
    Needing to upgrade their backup center situation, the Nuggets acquired Valančiūnas from the Kings in exchange for Dario Šarić. However, on Thursday, it was reported by BasketNews that the veteran center was considering a move to Europe to play for Greek power Panathinaikos. Valančiūnas is under contract with the Nuggets, so he would require a buyout to move to Greece. According to Charania, the Nuggets view JV as a key component for next season, so he’ll have to fulfill the requirements of his contract. Playing behind Nikola Jokić limits Valančiūnas’ fantasy value, but he’ll have “real” value to a team that hopes to contend for a championship.
  • FA Point Guard #3
    Chris Paul said this upcoming season will be his last in the NBA.
    Paul also said that he wants to stay close to Los Angeles next year to remain closer to his family. That leaves a few potential options for where he could suit up next season. The 40-year-old point guard should still play a role next season, but there likely won’t be an ideal opportunity for him to continue to shine for fantasy managers.
  • FA Shooting Guard #29
    Suns waived Daeqwon Plowden.
    Plowden was sent to Phoenix as part of the historic seven-team deal that dealt Kevin Durant to Houston. However, they won’t keep him around. He’ll look for a new home after spending last season on a two-way with the Hawks.
  • PHX Shooting Guard #29
    Daeqwon Plowden will reportedly be traded to the Suns as part of a seven-team deal.
    Kevin Durant is the headliner of the deal, and now these teams are trying to fill in the gaps to make the trade work. Plowden made a few appearances with the Hawks last year and will now join the Suns, though it’s unclear if they will keep him around.
  • ATL Power Forward #21
    David Roddy will reportedly be sent to the Hawks at part of a seven-team trade.
    Roddy started last season with Atlanta before ending the year on a two-way with Houston. It’s unclear if he’ll remain with the Hawks, but he certainly won’t be a large part of the team’s rotation.
  • UTA Small Forward #28
    Brice Sensabaugh lit up the 76ers with 19 points (7-of-13 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist, two blocks, five three-pointers and five turnovers on Saturday.
    Third-year NBA players should dominate Summer League if they play in it. Sensabaugh wasn’t flawless, but the 76ers didn’t really have an answer for him. The turnovers weren’t pretty, but he was a one-man wrecking crew at times as a scorer. It wouldn’t be shocking if he didn’t play much more this summer.
  • UTA Power Forward #22
    Kyle Filipowski led the Jazz with 22 points (8-of-11 FGs), six rebounds, two assists, one block and two three-pointers against the 76ers on Saturday.
    It wasn’t a perfect performance from Filipowski, but he certainly was a beast on the offensive end, which helped Utah secure the win to kick off the Salt Lake City Summer League for the home team. He has a lot to clean up on the defensive end, but the offensive production should be there for the rest of the summer and into next season.
  • UTA Small Forward #5
    Cody Williams posted a full line on Saturday with 14 points (5-of-12 FGs), five rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and two three-pointers against the 76ers.
    Williams was drafted with the No. 10 pick in 2024 as a raw prospect, which led to a terrible rookie year. However, his first game of this summer was an encouraging one. He is nowhere near a finished product, but he was productive. He’s certainly a player to keep tabs on this summer, especially for dynasty managers.