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  • SAS Guard #0
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    Jordan McLaughlin (hamstring) is available for Wednesday’s game against the Lakers.
    McLaughlin is set to return after missing over a month with a hamstring injury. With De’Aaron Fox, Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper all available, it’s unlikely McLaughlin will see significant minutes in his first game back.
  • MIN Center-Forward #11
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    Naz Reid recorded 17 points (6-of-16 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), seven rebounds, two assists, one steal, one block and three three-pointers in Wednesday’s loss to the Grizzlies.
    While Reid didn’t have his best night shooting the basketball, he recorded another complete stat line in what has been an excellent run of production. Over the past two weeks, the Timberwolves’ forward/center has been a top-30 player in nine-cat formats. And with his role remaining consistent, Reid’s chances of sustaining this production level are good. With Anthony Edwards (foot) out, Naz is one of the players whose usage has increased slightly in recent games, much to the delight of fantasy managers.
    Highlights: Jackson powers Memphis over Minnesota
    Jaren Jackson Jr.'s 28 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks help the Memphis Grizzlies beat the Minnesota Timberwolves.
  • MIN Forward-Center #30
    Julius Randle accounted for 21 points (9-of-21 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), five rebounds, three assists, three steals and one three-pointer in Wednesday’s loss to the Grizzlies.
    Randle has scored at least 21 points in six straight and seven of his last eight games. The consistent scoring output is why he continues to provide third-round per-game value in eight-cat formats. The good news for those who have Randle rostered in nine-cat formats is that he’s been good enough to offer top-40 value. He’s kept the turnovers in check, and the scoring efficiency has improved. He looks more comfortable in his second season with the Timberwolves than he did in his first.
  • MIN Center #27
    Rudy Gobert tallied 16 points (6-of-8 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), 16 rebounds, four assists, one steal and four blocks in Wednesday’s loss to the Grizzlies.
    Back with the team after exiting Sunday’s win over the Kings to be present for the birth of his child, Gobert recorded one of his best stat lines of the season. Recording his 11th double-double, Gobert’s 16 rebounds were two shy of his season-high. Add in the percentages and blocked shots, and Wednesday’s stat line was the high end of what fantasy managers hope to get from the “Stifle Tower.”
  • Donte DiVincenzo finished Wednesday’s loss to the Grizzlies with 19 points (6-of-16 FGs, 3-of-6 FTs), 11 rebounds, four assists, three steals, one block and four three-pointers.
    DiVincenzo has now scored 18 points or more in each of his last three games, which were all played with Anthony Edwards out of the lineup. Counting Wednesday, he’s shot 20-of-49 (40.8 percent) from the field, slightly lower than his percentage for the season (41.3 percent). However, over the past two weeks, he’s made 38.9 percent of his shots. DiVincenzo has still provided top-100 value, but things could be better for him and those who have him rostered.
  • MEM Center #31
    Jock Landale amassed 20 points (8-of-15 FGs), 10 rebounds, three assists, two steals, one block and four three-pointers in Wednesday’s win over the Timberwolves.
    With Brandon Clarke (knee) making his season debut, there may have been some concern among those who have held onto Landale. However, with Clarke under a minutes restriction, he played 30 minutes off the bench and finished with one of his best lines of the season. The double-double was the second of the season for Landale, who also recorded his third 20-point game. With Clarke’s playing time restricted and Zach Edey (ankle) unavailable, those who held onto Landale for this long might as well stick with him for a few more games.
  • MEM Forward #15
    Brandon Clarke tallied six points (2-of-7 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, one assist and one steal in Wednesday’s win over the Timberwolves.
    Clarke made his season debut on Wednesday, and to the surprise of many, he did so as a starter. His first stint on the floor lasted just under four minutes, and the Grizzlies are likely to limit Clarke’s playing time for the foreseeable future. The question is whether he can play enough while Zach Edey (ankle) is out to become a viable option in deep leagues. Based on the playing time and production, Clarke isn’t there yet, but that could change in time.
  • MEM Forward #0
    Jaylen Wells accounted for 17 points (5-of-13 FGs, 5-of-7 FTs), four rebounds, two assists, three steals and two three-pointers in Wednesday’s win over the Timberwolves.
    With Ja Morant (ankle) unavailable, the Grizzlies decided to go big on Wednesday, with Brandon Clarke joining the starters. That may have opened some things up for Wells offensively, and the second-year wing extended his streak of double-digit scoring games to 10. Over the past two weeks, Wells has been a top-100 player in eight-cat formats, a significant improvement for a player ranked outside the top-200 for the season. Cedric Coward (13/5/3/1) continues to have superior season-long fantasy value, but the gap between him and Wells is shrinking.
  • MEM Forward-Center #8
    Jaren Jackson Jr. finished Wednesday’s win over the Timberwolves with 28 points (10-of-18 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), 12 rebounds, three assists, one steal, three blocks and two three-pointers.
    After he went off for 31 points in Monday’s win over the Clippers, there were likely a lot of fantasy managers interested in seeing what Jackson would do for an encore. With Ja Morant (ankle) back on the sidelines, Trip recorded a complete stat line that included his first double-double of the season. Over the past two weeks, Jackson has been a fourth-round player in eight-cat formats. After these last two games, Jackson’s “buy low” window has likely closed.
  • CLE Guard-Forward #20
    Jaylon Tyson finished Wednesday’s loss to the Bulls with 21 points (8-of-10 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), two rebounds, three assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers.
    After coming off the bench in Sunday’s overtime loss to the Hornets, Tyson was inserted back into the Cavaliers’ starting lineup. That was good news for fantasy managers, and the second-year wing responded with a complete stat line and his third 20-point game of the season. De’Andre Hunter (12/5/1 with two three-pointers) doesn’t offer a similar ceiling, whether you’re talking “real” or fantasy basketball. And based on the pregame reports, Tyson should be in the starting lineup for the foreseeable future. Providing top-100 value in eight-cat formats, he’s rostered in just 30 percent of Yahoo! leagues. Grab him if he’s sitting on your league’s waiver wire.
  • CLE Center #31
    Jarrett Allen accumulated 14 points (7-of-9 FGs), six rebounds, three assists, one steal and two blocked shots in Wednesday’s loss to the Bulls.
    After playing 22 minutes in his first game back from a finger injury on Sunday, Allen logged 28 minutes against the Bulls and was more productive overall. With Evan Mobley (calf) out for a few weeks, there should be more room for Allen to operate in the post. However, he attempted only nine shots against the Bulls, and the volume could prove problematic. With Donovan Mitchell and Darius Garland commanding the ball, Allen’s ceiling isn’t as high since he rarely looks to do anything scoring-wise from outside of 15 feet.