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NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • MIA Power Forward
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    Robert Dozier is expected to be invited to training camp.
    This is confirmation of what we already knew. Dozier is expected to be the 19th player in camp and needs to do something earth-shattering to break camp with the team.
  • CLE Center #31
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    Jarrett Allen logged 22 points (7-of-11 FGs, 8-of-14 FTs), nineteen rebounds, two assists, two steals and three blocks in Sunday’s win over the Raptors.
    Allen picked a fantastic time to log his best performance of the postseason. He dominated the offensive glass for putbacks and cleaned up the defensive boards, totaling nearly 20 rebounds. His interior dominance led to many trips to the charity stripe as well, as the Raptors couldn’t match Allen’s activity throughout the game, which is also reflected in the five stocks. Again, Allen was the star of the show on Sunday in Cleveland’s biggest game of the season. He’ll try to take Sunday’s momentum into Game 1 against the Pistons.
    HLs: Cavaliers surge in Game 7 to get by Raptors
    A 38-point third quarter propelled the Cleveland Cavaliers to a dominant Game 7 win over the Toronto Raptors, who could not maintain momentum after coming out of the gates strong.
  • TOR Guard #23
    Jamal Shead added 14 points (5-of-16 FGs, 2-of-3 FTs), three rebounds, seven assists and two three-pointers in Sunday’s loss to the Cavaliers.
    Despite his struggles from beyond the arc throughout the series, Shead kept firing away on Sunday. And, again, he missed a lot more than he made. However, the second-year pro managed to finish in double figures as a scorer for the third time in this series, while putting together another strong performance as a passer. His inability to consistently make Cleveland’s defense pay for allowing him open shots ultimately caused him lots of production and impacted the Raptors’ offense. He’s unlikely to be a difference-maker in fantasy leagues next season.
  • TOR Forward-Guard #4
    Scottie Barnes tallied 24 points (8-of-14 FGs, 7-of-7 FTs), nine rebounds, six assists, one block and one three-pointer in the loss to the Cavaliers on Sunday.
    Barnes was arguably Toronto’s best performer on Sunday. In his 37 minutes, efficient shooting led him to finish as the team’s top scorer, and his production on the defensive glass nearly led to a double-double. The fifth-year forward showcased his versatility on both ends of the floor and played well in essentially all seven games this series. He was virtually the same level of fantasy player this season as he was last. However, his success in the opening-round loss to the Cavaliers makes another leap in production in the 2026-27 season something fantasy managers could be optimistic about.
  • TOR Forward-Guard #9
    RJ Barrett tallied 23 points (9-of-25 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), four rebounds, six assists, three steals and one three-pointer in Sunday’s loss to the Cavaliers.
    Barrett got his points in Game 7, but he never truly found a rhythm. In fact, he struggled from both inside and outside the arc, and added a trio of turnovers along the way. The seventh-year guard was able to make up for some of the shooting struggles with solid facilitating and good disruptiveness on the defensive end. Nonetheless, it probably wasn’t the performance he was looking for, given the magnitude of the game. Barrett’s numbers were down this season, which limited his fantasy production.
  • SAS Forward #11
    Carter Bryant (foot) is questionable to play against the Timberwolves on Monday.
    Bryant’s status for the series opener is uncertain. He was rarely used in the series against the Trail Blazers aside from Game 3 when Victor Wembanyama was sidelined with a concussion. If he is available on Monday, the rookie will provide energy off the bench and offer defense at the forward position.
  • DET Center #0
    Jalen Duren totaled 15 points (5-of-9 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 15 rebounds, three assists and one steal in the win over the Magic on Sunday.
    Duren recorded his first double-double of the season on Sunday to help the Pistons win three straight games and complete the series comeback to advance to the Eastern Conference Semifinals. Sunday’s win marked the first-time All-Star’s highest scoring total of the series, and was also the first time he collected double-digit rebounds. He’ll look to have a much more consistent second round, but his performance in Game 7 should provide him with the necessary momentum to start off the next series productively.
  • DET Guard #2
    Cade Cunningham added 32 points (10-of-18 FGs, 3-of-10 FTs), one rebound, 12 assists, two blocks and four three-pointers in the win over the Magic on Sunday.
    Cunningham was sensational, once again, on Sunday. He logged a second consecutive 32-point outing, this time adding a series-best 12 assists to help the Pistons reel off three straight wins to save their season. The former first-overall pick averaged 36.3 points in the three elimination games and scored at least 30 points in more than half of the seven games. Cunningham’s versatility undoubtedly is the driving force of this Pistons offense — Detroit will count on him to lead the way offensively in the Eastern Conference Semifinals.
  • DET Forward #12
    Tobias Harris added 30 points (11-of-18 FGs, 3-of-3 FTs), nine rebounds, two assists, three steals, one block and five three-pointers in Sunday’s win over the Magic.
    Harris spent much of the series punishing his former employer. His series-high 30-point outing on Sunday put the finishing touches on a seven-game showing in which he averaged a strong 21.6 points and 8.1 rebounds. He led Detroit in three-pointers in Game 7 and tied a team high with four stocks. The veteran forward often functioned as the Pistons’ second-best performer throughout the series. He’ll be counted on in the Eastern Conference Semifinals.
  • ORL Guard #0
    Anthony Black finished Sunday’s loss to the Pistons with 11 points (4-of-12 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), five rebounds, one assist and five steals.
    Like many of his teammates on Sunday, Black struggled to efficiently put the ball in the basket — his 0-of-4 shooting from beyond the arc being a major reason. Yet, the third-year guard had several positive moments on the defensive end, as reflected in the five steals he collected. He never consistently put together strong performances in the opening-round loss. However, Black took notable steps forward from a production standpoint during the regular season. He’ll have fantasy value next season.
  • ORL Guard #3
    Desmond Bane logged 16 points (5-of-10 FGs, 3-of-5 FTs), three rebounds, three assists, two steals, one block and three three-pointers in Sunday’s loss to the Pistons.
    Bane was one of the better Magic performers on Sunday, despite his counting stats not jumping off the page. On efficient shooting and solid production from the three-point line, he finished as Orlando’s second leading scorer and was one of only four players to reach double figures. Bane finished the series averaging fewer points per game and a much lower field goal percentage than he did during the regular season. His fantasy production dipped a bit during the 2025-26 campaign, but he should still be a reliable contributor next season.
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