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

Rotoworld

  • CLE Point Guard #10
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Darius Garland shot 10-of-16 from the field in Friday’s 103-96 loss to the Magic, tallying 21 points, six rebounds, five assists, two steals, and one 3-pointer in 43 minutes.
    Garland surpassed the 20-point mark for a second consecutive game, again shooting above 50% from the field. However, it’s difficult to win when players not named Garland or Donovan Mitchell combine to score 25 points. Max Strus was the only other Cavalier in double figures, and he scored 10 points while also tallying eight rebounds, one assist, one steal, and two 3-pointers in 39 minutes. The home team has won all six games in this series, which could bode well for Cleveland ahead of Sunday’s Game 7.
  • GSW Power Forward #00
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Jonathan Kuminga tallied 11 points (4-of-12 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), three rebounds, two assists, one block and two three-pointers in 26 minutes in Wednesday’s Game 2 loss to the Rockets.
    During Game 1, multiple outlets reported that Kuminga was unlikely to crack the Warriors’ rotation unless there was a need to adjust the game plan. That adjustment was forced on Wednesday, as Brandin Podziemski was ill and Jimmy Butler exited during the first quarter with a pelvic contusion. As a result, Kuminga was back in the rotation after sitting out Golden State’s last three games. While the stat line wasn’t impressive, the Warriors may have to rely on him for Game 3 on Saturday, depending on Butler’s availability.
    Magic-Celtics Game 2 props: Banchero, Pritchard
    Brad Thomas and Vaughn Dalzell assess the player prop landscape for Magic-Celtics Game 2, sharing why they're zeroing in on Payton Pritchard, Paolo Banchero, and Anthony Black.
  • GSW Small Forward #4
    Moses Moody recorded 12 points (4-of-7 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), two rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and three three-pointers in 24 minutes in Wednesday’s Game 2 loss to the Rockets.
    One of the interesting decisions in the first two games of this series was Houston assigning Alperen Sengun to Moody defensively. After attempting four three-pointers in Game 1, Moody put up six on Wednesday, making three. According to the TNT broadcast during the game, Warriors coach Steve Kerr wants Moody to attempt at least eight per game with Houston using Sengun to defend him. And with Jimmy Butler’s (pelvis) status for Game 3 undetermined, Moody’s willingness to put up shots could be crucial. The series resumes on Saturday in San Francisco.
  • GSW Point Guard #30
    Stephen Curry accounted for 20 points (6-of-15 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), five rebounds, nine assists, one steal, one block and four three-pointers in 37 minutes in Wednesday’s Game 2 loss to the Rockets.
    The Rockets managed to keep Curry in check on Wednesday after he went off for 31 points in Sunday’s series opener. However, it’s important to note the impact of Jimmy Butler’s (pelvis) exit during the first quarter. The Warriors were left to search for answers offensively, with 12 players logging rotation minutes before the outcome was no longer in doubt. Curry’s task of putting up points becomes far more challenging without Butler on the court, making Thursday’s MRI for Jimmy a potential turning point in this series. Game 3 is on Saturday.
  • GSW Shooting Guard #2
    Brandin Podziemski (illness) shot 0-of-5 from the field in Wednesday’s Game 2 loss to the Rockets and failed to score.
    Initially questionable for Game 2, Podziemski attempted to play through his stomach illness. He played the first eight minutes before having to exit, and the second-year guard did not return until 6:11 remaining in the third quarter. Mercifully, Podziemski was shut down for good with 9:44 remaining in the fourth quarter, as he was not physically up to the challenge. The good news for Golden State is that Game 3 is not until Saturday. Hopefully, that’s enough time for Podziemski to return to full health.
  • HOU Shooting Guard #9
    Dillon Brooks amassed 16 points (6-of-12 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), three rebounds, one assist, one block and two three-pointers in 25 minutes in Wednesday’s Game 2 win over the Warriors.
    Through the first two games of this series, Brooks has shot 4-of-10 from beyond the arc. While that isn’t necessarily great, he’s done enough to keep the Warriors honest thus far. Brooks will need to continue to do so as the series moves to San Francisco, whether Golden State has Jimmy Butler (pelvis) or not. Game 3 is on Saturday night.
  • HOU Center #28
    Alperen Sengun tallied 17 points (6-of-15 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), 16 rebounds, seven assists, two steals and one three-pointer in 37 minutes in Wednesday’s Game 2 win over the Warriors.
    The lone Rockets starter to excel in Sunday’s series-opening defeat, Sengun had plenty of help in Game 2. Although the point total decreased, his rebounds and assists were significantly better than in Game 1. With the Warriors using Draymond Green as their starting “center,” Sengun will have a size advantage more often than not. Some nights, that may mean more scoring, but on Wednesday, it was about the rebounds and assists for the young Rockets center. The series shifts to San Francisco, with Game 3 scheduled for Saturday night.
  • HOU Shooting Guard #4
    Jalen Green finished Wednesday’s Game 2 win over the Warriors with 38 points (13-of-25 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs), four rebounds, six assists, three steals and eight three-pointers in 35 minutes.
    After struggling mightily in his playoff debut on Sunday, Green looked far more comfortable in Game 2. He became the fifth Rockets player in franchise history to score 30 points or more in a playoff game, aged 23 years or younger, and Green also tied the Rockets’ record for three-pointers in a playoff game. While Green can’t be expected to threaten 40 points every night in this series, the Rockets will need a consistently productive version of him to advance. Game 3 is on Saturday in San Francisco.
  • MIA Point Guard #14
    Tyler Herro finished with 33 points (14-of-24 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), six rebounds, five assists and four threes in 40 minutes in Miami’s Game 2 loss to Cleveland.
    Herro had yet another strong scoring performance on Wednesday, reaching at least 20 points for the 14th consecutive game, and 30 points for the fifth time in April. The 2025 NBA All-Star led all scorers in this game and also tallied the third-most assists for the Heat. Miami will hope Herro stays hot as the team heads back to Miami in search of a Game 3 victory on Saturday.
  • MIA Center #13
    Bam Adebayo produced 11 points (3-of-9 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), 14 rebounds, nine assists, one steal and one three-pointer in the Heat’s Game 2 loss to the Cavaliers on Wednesday.
    While Adebayo was limited in the scoring department, the eight-year pro led the Heat in assists and rebounds while being one of three Heat players to register a steal. In addition to his work on the boards and ability to serve as a go-to facilitator, additional scoring would greatly benefit a Miami team trying to keep pace with a dangerous Cavaliers offense. Adebayo will have a chance for more production in Game 3 on Saturday.
  • GSW Small Forward #10
    Jimmy Butler (pelvis) will not return to Wednesday’s Game 2 against the Rockets.
    Butler took a hard fall when Rockets wing Amen Thompson inadvertently undercut him during the first quarter. While he remained in the game in the immediate aftermath, Butler gingerly walked back to the locker room after a few possessions. Diagnosed with a pelvic contusion, he will not return to Game 2, with Game 3 scheduled for Saturday. Jonathan Kuminga, who did not play for nearly two weeks, has entered the rotation, as has Pat Spencer. Butler is expected to undergo an MRI on Thursday.