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NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • PHX Guard-Forward #3
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    Dillon Brooks (illness) finished Thursday’s loss to the Pistons with 16 points (4-of-16 FGs, 6-of-7 FTs), one rebound, one assist and two three-pointers.
    With Devin Booker (ankle) out, the Suns needed Brooks to avoid getting into early foul trouble. He failed to do so, and that would factor into him fouling out with 2:13 remaining in the fourth quarter. Before his disqualification, the Suns’ wing struggled to get much going offensively, and his production was lacking beyond points and three-pointers. Brooks will look to bounce back on Saturday against the Knicks.
  • PHX Guard #8
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    Grayson Allen (hamstring) is available for Game 3 against the Thunder on Saturday.
    Allen picked up DNP-CDs in each of the first two games of the series. It wouldn’t be a surprise if that’s the case again, even with Jordan Goodwin (calf) already ruled out for Game 3 against the Thunder on Saturday.
    Breaking down what went wrong for Knicks in Game 3
    Tracy McGrady and crew break down what went wrong for the Knicks on the final play of Game 3 that resulted in a second-straight loss to Atlanta.
  • PHX Guard #23
    Jordan Goodwin (calf) is out for Game 3 against the Thunder on Saturday.
    Goodwin hurt his calf five minutes into Game 1 of the series against the Thunder and hasn’t played since. Even with Goodwin sidelined in Game 2, Grayson Allen got a DNP-CD again. Collin Gillespie moved into the starting lineup for Game 2 and had seven points in 29 minutes. Expect Gillespie to start again with Goodwin still out.
  • HOU Forward #7
    Kevin Durant (ankle) is questionable for Sunday’s Game 4 against the Lakers.
    Durant missed Game 1 with a knee tendon bruise before coming back for Game 2 and spraining his ankle. The 37-year-old small forward appeared to be away from the team after being ruled out for Game 3, which was another Rockets loss. Now he’s questionable for Game 4 on Sunday. Reed Sheppard would return to the bench if Durant is available.
  • OKC Guard #11
    Isaiah Joe (personal) is out for Saturday’s Game 3 against the Suns.
    Joe was listed as doubtful for personal reasons on Friday’s injury report, so his absence doesn’t come as a surprise. He had six points in 15 minutes off the bench in Wednesday’s Game 2 victory. A limited bench player, Joe isn’t a significant loss for the defending champion Thunder.
  • ORL Forward #1
    Jonathan Isaac (knee) is out for Saturday’s Game 3 against the Pistons.
    Isaac hasn’t played since March 12 due to a sprained left knee. He’s been on the injury report and subsequently ruled out of all three games in this series so far. His continued absence doesn’t impact the Magic’s rotation.
  • POR Guard #5
    Jrue Holiday had 29 points (12-of-18 FGs), six rebounds, five assists, four steals and five three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Spurs.
    Holiday scored 25 points combined in the first two games of this series and then exploded for 29 points in Game 3. Despite the admirable effort from the 35-year-old point guard, it wasn’t enough as Portland dropped Game 3 at home by 12 points. Holiday and the Trail Blazers will try to even the series in Game 4 on Sunday.
  • SAS Guard #2
    Dylan Harper had 27 points (9-of-12 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 10 rebounds, three assists, one steal, one block and four three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 win over the Trail Blazers.
    Still only 20, Harper became the youngest player in NBA history to score at least 25 points off the bench in a playoff game. He had 27 points and 10 rebounds as the Spurs took a 2-1 lead in the series. Harper and Stephon Castle combined for 60 points with Victor Wembanyama (concussion protocol) sidelined. The Spurs will take on the Trail Blazers in a pivotal Game 4 on Sunday.
  • SAS Guard #5
    Stephon Castle had 33 points (10-of-18 FGs, 10-of-11 FTs), two rebounds, five assists, one steal and three three-pointers in the Spurs’ 120-108 victory over the Trail Blazers in Game 3 on Friday.
    Even without Victor Wembanyama (concussion protocol), the Spurs were able to win largely because of Castle. The 21-year-old point guard had 33 points and five assists as San Antonio took a 2-1 series advantage. Castle and the Spurs will be looking to take control of the series with a win in Game 4 on Sunday.
  • HOU Center #28
    Alperen Sengun had 33 points (15-of-27 FGs, 2-of-3 FTs), 16 rebounds, six assists, three steals, one block and one three-pointer in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Lakers.
    By almost any measure, Sengun had a great game in Game 3. He had 33 points, 16 rebounds and six assists. He added three steals and a block on the defensive end. He finished +10 in 47 minutes played including overtime. Still, without Kevin Durant (ankle), the Rockets collapsed down the stretch of regulation and the Lakers took total control of the series with the overtime win. Sengun and the Rockets will be playing to avoid elimination in Game 4 on Sunday.
  • LAL Guard #36
    Marcus Smart had 21 points (5-of-9 FGs, 9-of-11 FTs), four rebounds, 10 assists, five steals, two blocks and two three-pointers in Friday’s win over the Rockets in Game 3.
    Smart had 25 points, seven assists and five steals in Game 2 and had a pretty similar stat line in Game 3. The 32-year-old point guard had 21 points, 10 assists and five steals as the Lakers improbably took a 3-0 series lead with the overtime win. Smart has become one of the Lakers’ most important players early in these playoffs with Luka Doncic (hamstring) and Austin Reaves (oblique) sidelined.
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