Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
All Scores
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Gary Harris (hamstring) is out for Thursday’s game against the Nuggets.
    No surprise here as Harris was listed as questionable with a hamstring injury. The 30-year-old shooting guard has missed a good chunk of the season with lower body injuries. Harris isn’t fantasy relevant at this point of his career so his availability doesn’t impact fantasy basketball significantly.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (hamstring) is questionable to play against Denver on Thursday.
    Harris has missed a lot of time since November, and it wouldn’t be surprising if he was forced to sit out the second leg of this back-to-back. However, even when he suits up, Harris hasn’t played a large enough role to warrant consideration for a roster spot in fantasy basketball.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #3
    Kentavious Caldwell-Pope (rest) is out for Saturday’s game against the Jazz.
    A late addition to the Magic injury report, Caldwell-Pope is now officially out for Saturday’s game. His absence opens up a spot in the starting lineup, with Tristan da Silva and Gary Harris the likely choices to fill the void. The former offers a higher fantasy ceiling and would be worth streaming if allowed to start. As for Harris, fantasy managers can afford to leave him alone, even if he starts.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #3
    Kentavious Caldwell-Pope (rest) is now questionable for Saturday’s game against Utah.
    Caldwell-Pope, who has not missed a game since January 12, is a late addition to the Magic injury report. Caleb Houstan started that game, but Orlando was also without Franz Wagner. Tristan da Silva and Gary Harris are available for Saturday’s game. One is more likely to move into the starting lineup than Houstan. If allowed to start, Da Silva is the only one worth streaming.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (hamstring) is available for Thursday’s game against Portland.
    Harris is available to play in a game for the first time since January 1. Even with Jalen Suggs (quad) considered a game-time decision, Harris is unlikely to get the minutes needed to impact fantasy basketball. Leave him on the waiver wire.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (left hamstring strain) is out for Monday’s matchup with Miami.
    Harris will be sidelined for a 13th straight contest, though his availability won’t have any impact in the realm of fantasy hoops.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (left hamstring strain) is out for Thursday’s game against the Trail Blazers.
    Harris will miss yet another game, but his availability does not impact fantasy basketball. His next opportunity to play will be Saturday night against the Pistons.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (left hamstring strain) is questionable for Thursday’s game against Portland.
    Harris has been out of the lineup since January 1, and he initially injured his hamstring in late November. If cleared to play against the Blazers, Harris is unlikely to get the opportunities needed to impact fantasy basketball.
  • ORL Shooting Guard #14
    Gary Harris (left hamstring strain) is out for Tuesday’s game against the Raptors.
    Harris is out once again Tuesday with a hamstring injury. The 30-year-old shooting guard was questionable before being downgraded to doubtful and eventually ruled out. Harris has played so sparingly this season that his availability hardly impacts fantasy basketball either way.
  • ORL Point Guard #50
    Cole Anthony and Jonathan Isaac are both questionable for Tuesday’s matchup with Toronto due to illness.
    Yikes. The Magic are already missing a slew of key starters and role players, including Gary Harris, who has been downgraded to doubtful. If Anthony is sidelined, Cory Joseph and Trevelin Queen could see increased run off the bench behind Anthony Black and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. Isaac’s absence would free up more playing time for Tristan da Silva and Caleb Houstan.