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Rotoworld

  • NYK Shooting Guard
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    Point guard Taurean Green has moved past Sergio Rodriguez on the Blazers’ depth chart, according to coach Nate McMillan. Green is expected to play alongside Jarrett Jack with the second-unit.
    No need to rush out and grab Green, since the Trailblazers have all the guards they can squeeze into a rotation. This move was the direct result of the Blazers’ epic collapse in the second half of Friday’s game against the 76ers.
  • DAL Forward-Center #21
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    Daniel Gafford accounted for 16 points (7-of-10 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), 11 rebounds, one assist and one block in Saturday’s loss to the Rockets.
    HLs: Embiid drops season-high 40 in Sixers win
    Philadelphia 76ers big man Joel Embiid turned back the clock, scoring a season-high 40 points in the win over the New Orleans Pelicans.
  • DAL Forward #32
    Cooper Flagg amassed 34 points (13-of-25 FGs, 7-of-10 FTs), 12 rebounds, five assists, one block and one three-pointer in Saturday’s loss to the Rockets.
  • HOU Forward #10
    Jabari Smith Jr. amassed 19 points (7-of-13 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), eight rebounds, two assists, three blocks and three three-pointers in Saturday’s win over the Mavericks.
    Having made multiple three-pointers in four straight games, Smith’s 19 points were the most for him since dropping 32 in a January 18 win over the Pelicans. Since that performance, the 6-foot-10 forward has been a fifth-round player in eight-cat formats. In nine-cat formats, Smith has been a top-100 player this season, exceeding his Yahoo! ADP (115). The Rockets play four games in Week 16, starting with the Pacers on Monday.
  • HOU Center #28
    Alperen Şengün accounted for 14 points (6-of-20 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), 14 rebounds and seven assists in Saturday’s win over the Mavericks.
    Şengün’s percentages were poor, but those with him on their fantasy rosters received good value in the rebound and assist categories. For the first time since mid-December, the Rockets’ center has reached double digits in rebounds in three consecutive games. As for the shooting, Şengün will look to clean that up on Monday when the Rockets visit the Pacers. That’s the first of four games the Rockets are scheduled to play during Week 16.
  • HOU Guard-Forward #1
    Amen Thompson recorded 21 points (7-of-15 FGs, 7-of-9 FTs), eight rebounds, nine assists and two steals in Saturday’s win over the Mavericks.
    Thompson was excellent on Saturday as the Rockets held off the Mavericks. He’s scored at least 21 points in two of his last three appearances, and the nine assists recorded against Dallas equaled the athletic wing’s total in his previous two outings. Over the past month, Thompson has averaged nearly 19 points per game, which is one reason he has been a top-40 player during this stretch. The Rockets begin a four-game Week 16 on Monday against the Pacers.
  • SAC Center #32
    The Kings are converting Dylan Cardwell to a standard contract.
    In a three-team trade with the Cavaliers and Bulls, the Kings bid farewell to Dennis Schröder, Keon Ellis and Dario Šarić while adding De’Andre Hunter. That gave the team room to convert Cardwell, an undrafted rookie, from a two-way contract to a standard deal. While the former Auburn standout’s production has not significantly affected fantasy basketball, he’s done enough to earn consistent rotation minutes. And if the Kings can move another veteran or two before the trade deadline, Cardwell could prove valuable during the silly season.
  • CHI Forward-Center #20
    The Bulls acquired Dario Šarić and two second-round picks as the third team in the trade between the Cavaliers and Kings.
    With the Kings acquiring De’Andre Hunter from the Cavaliers, a third team was needed to make the money work with Dennis Schröder and Keon Ellis heading to Cleveland. Enter Chicago, which willingly took Šarić while receiving two future second-round picks for their trouble. Šarić was out of the rotation for most of the season in Sacramento, but injuries may change that in Chicago, at least in the short term. While Nikola Vučević missed Saturday’s win over the Heat to rest, Jalen Smith has missed the last two games with a calf injury. This won’t make Šarić fantasy-relevant, but he may get the chance to contribute that wasn’t there in Sacramento. To open up a roster spot for the veteran forward/center, the Bulls are waiving Jevon Carter.
  • CLE Guard #23
    The Cavaliers acquired Keon Ellis and Dennis Schröder from the Kings in exchange for De’Andre Hunter.
    The Bulls were also involved in Saturday’s trade, acquiring Dario Sarić and two future second-round picks. As for Ellis, his time in Sacramento comes to a merciful end, as earning consistent rotation minutes became increasingly difficult under head coach Doug Christie. While his offensive production has been limited, adding Ellis to the fold gives the Cavaliers another capable perimeter defender.
  • CLE Guard #17
    The Cavaliers acquired Dennis Schröder and Keon Ellis from the Kings in exchange for De’Andre Hunter.
    One night removed from one of his worst performances of the season, Schröder is on the move. After beginning the season as Sacramento’s starting point guard, the veteran lost his job to Russell Westbrook, with his fantasy value diminishing considerably. The move to Cleveland puts Schröder in a more challenging spot, as Lonzo Ball and Craig Porter Jr. are already on the roster. While it’s unknown how long starting point guard Darius Garland will be sidelined with a right toe injury, it will be tough for Schröder to regain fantasy relevance.
  • SAC Forward-Guard #12
    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports that the Kings have acquired De’Andre Hunter from the Cavaliers for Dennis Schröder and Keon Ellis.
    Saturday’s trade was a three-team affair, with the Bulls receiving Dario Sarić and two second-round picks. As for Hunter, a trade made last February that was meant to bolster the Cavaliers’ bench offered mixed results. After averaging 19.0 points per game in 37 appearances for the Hawks to begin the 2024-25 season, his scoring decreased by nearly five points in Cleveland. Add in the size of Hunter’s contract, and the move makes sense for the Cavaliers financially while also adding point guard depth.