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  • POR Guard #5
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    Jrue Holiday started the second half on Tuesday and contributed 12 points (4-of-12 FGs), eight rebounds, three assists and two three-pointers in a 119-97 loss to the Warriors.
    Holiday came off the bench for a second straight game after making his return from nearly a two-month absence on Sunday. However, he started the second half in place of Caleb Love, who joined the starting lineup with Deni Avdija out. Holiday will eventually return to the starting lineup, and his jump in minutes from 16 on Sunday to 21 in this game indicate that is closer to happening. Holiday could be back starting against the Hawks on Thursday, which will result in a value boost for him.
  • GSW Guard #8
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    De’Anthony Melton led the Warriors with 23 points (9-of-14 FGs), two rebounds, one assist, one steal and four three-pointers in a 119-97 win over the Trail Blazers on Tuesday.
    Melton has been excellent off the bench for the Warriors recently, and that continued in this game. His 23 points were the most he’s had in a game since 2023, and it also led both teams in scoring. It has been a long journey back to healthy for Melton, but he’s only 27 years old and has always had a fantasy-friendly game. If he can maintain this large reserve role for the Warriors, he’ll be able to make an impact for fantasy managers.
    Highlights: Warriors dominate Trail Blazers
    The Golden State Warriors had little trouble imposing their will on the Portland Trail Blazers, who were without leading scorer Deni Avdija.
  • GSW Guard #30
    Stephen Curry finished with seven points (2-of-9 FGS), four rebounds, 11 assists, one steal and two three-pointers against the Trail Blazers on Tuesday.
    Curry didn’t do much scoring in this game, but he made up for it by playing the facilitator role. His seven points were a new season low, but the 11 dimes were a new season high. In fact, he has double digit assists just twice this season, with both coming during the Warriors’ last two games. If he can keep up the playmaking, Curry’s value will only rise, but managers won’t have to worry about him scoring less than 10 points often.
  • POR Guard #2
    Caleb Love started on Tuesday and finished with 17 points (5-of-16 FGs), three rebounds, seven assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers against the Warriors.
    Love entered this game having scored in double figures in 11 straight games, which led to the first start of his career. He extended that streak to 12 games, though it didn’t come efficiently, and he was benched in favor of Jrue Holiday to open the second half. Love may return to playing a reserve role in their next game, but he should still play a decent role off the bench as a scorer and is worth stashing in dynasty formats.
  • ATL Guard #3
    CJ McCollum lit up the Lakers with 25 points (11-of-23 FGs), one rebound, three assists, one steal and two three-pointers on Tuesday.
    McCollum was solid in his first game as a Hawk, but he really showcased what he can be for them in this game. Though the starters struggled, the bench unit had more success, and McCollum was a big part of that. He also played 27 minutes, so his minutes shouldn’t take much of a hit when compared to his role with the Wizards. Most of his value will come from points and triples, but he’ll see plenty of usage despite his role as a reserve.
  • Nickeil Alexander-Walker led the Hawks with 26 points (10-of-16 FGs), four rebounds, three assists and five three-pointers in a 141-116 loss to the Lakers on Tuesday.
    This was a rough game for Atlanta’s starters, but NAW was a bright spot. This was the third straight game he scored at least 20 points, which he hasn’t done since early December. His breakout season has continued, and with Trae Young now in Washington, there isn’t anything to slow him down. NAW will remain an elite option for the rest of the season now that his role as a starter is locked in.
  • ATL Forward #24
    Corey Kispert provided a boost off the bench with 19 points (6-of-11 FGs), one assist and three three-pointers against the Lakers on Tuesday.
    This was Kispert’s second game as a Hawk, and with both Zaccharie Risacher (knee) and Luke Kennard (neck) sidelined, he ended up playing a larger role than he did in his debut for them. He ended up showcasing why they wanted him as part of the deal. He didn’t contribute much in category leagues, but he proved he can be a reliable floor-spacing option for them off the bench.
  • LAL Center #5
    Deandre Ayton recorded a double-double on Tuesday with 17 points (7-of-9 FGs), 18 rebounds, and one assist against the Hawks.
    This was Ayton’s second straight double-double, which was the first time he had consecutive double-doubles since November. He also set a new season high for boards in the win. Ayton has been an excellent source of rebounds and field goal percentage this season, though he hasn’t had much success in other categories. Still, that has been enough for him to once again be a top-100 player in category leagues. He’s had a few rough games in recent weeks, so this performance was encouraging.
  • LAL Forward-Guard #77
    Luka Dončić lit up the Hawks with 27 points (7-of-16 FGs, 8-of-10 FTs), five rebounds, 12 assists, one block, five three-pointers and seven turnovers on Tuesday.
    Dončić had a monster first half for the Lakers to give them a 21-point lead entering the break. He contributed 23 points and seven dimes before halftime, and while he didn’t contribute much after that, he was still able to have an excellent night. The turnovers were rough, but that isn’t a new issue for Luka. He’ll continue to pour in the gaudy counting stats moving forward, with the Hornets up next on the schedule on Thursday.
  • LAL Forward #23
    LeBron James led the Lakers with 31 points (12-of-20 FGs), nine rebounds, 10 assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in a 141-116 win over the Hawks on Tuesday.
    LeBron has had a lot of success against the Hawks throughout his career, and even at 41 years old, that hasn’t changed. He fell one rebound shy of recording his first triple-double of the season for the second time in the Lakers’ last three games to help them snap a three-game losing streak. He had some rough outings early on, but he has been excellent since the calendar flipped to 2026, and he’ll look to keep it going against the Hornets on Thursday.
  • NOP Guard #3
    Jordan Poole provided a boost off the bench with 16 points (4-of-9 FGS), one rebound, two assists, one steal and four three-pointers on Tuesday against the Nuggets.
    The highs are quite high, and the lows are rather low for Poole. Over his last five games, he has hit at least four triples in three of them, and he has gone scoreless in the other two. Poole has been too inconsistent to be considered a must-roster player, even if he is able to have some strong outings from time to time. Still, this was a solid performance for him.