Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by
NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • MEM Guard #23
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Cedric Coward (personal) is out for Friday’s game against the Celtics.
    Added to the injury report earlier Friday afternoon, Coward is now out for personal reasons. With Rayan Rupert available after being made inactive on Wednesday, he’s the likely replacement in the starting lineup.
  • Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Shai Gilgeous-Alexander was named the 2025-26 NBA Most Valuable Player.
    Gilgeous-Alexander became the 14th player in league history to win consecutive Most Valuable Player awards. The 27-year-old point guard averaged 31.1 points, 6.6 assists and 1.4 steals. He was second in the league in points and first in plus/minus. Gilgeous-Alexander is in elite company now with multiple MVP awards. If the Thunder repeat as champions, he’ll join Bill Russell, Michael Jordan and LeBron James as the only players to win back-to-back MVPs while also winning back-to-back championships.
    Back betting overs on Harper, Castle, Wembanyama
    The Numbers on the Board crew revisit their bets for the Friday night slate, where they double-down on the points overs for Dylan Harper, Anthony Edwards and Stephon Castle and Victor Wembanyama's rebound over.
  • CLE Forward-Center #22
    Larry Nance (illness) is doubtful for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Pistons.
    A late scratch for Friday’s Game 6 defeat, Nance is on track to miss Game 7 as well. The veteran forward/center has not been in the Cavaliers’ rotation, and that’s unlikely to change on Sunday.
  • DET Guard-Forward #27
    Kevin Huerter (adductor) is questionable for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Cavaliers.
    After logging three minutes in Game 5, Huerter picked up a DNP-CD for Detroit’s Game 6 victory on Friday due to aggravating his strained adductor. If available for Sunday’s series decider, Red Velvet is unlikely to get the minutes needed to impact the outcome.
  • DET Guard #8
    Caris LeVert (heel) is questionable for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Cavaliers.
    While a left heel contusion has LeVert back on the Pistons’ injury report, he has not missed a game since Game 7 of the Orlando series. Look for his role to remain unchanged, with the veteran wing most recently playing 29 minutes off the bench in Detroit’s Game 6 victory on Friday.
  • DET Forward #55
    Duncan Robinson (back) is questionable for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Cavaliers.
    After sitting out Game 5 with a sore lower back, Robinson played 20 minutes off the bench in Game 6. That should remain the case for Sunday’s series decider, with Daniss Jenkins sticking in the starting lineup.
  • OKC Guard-Forward #8
    Jalen Williams (hamstring) said on his personal YouTube channel that he is “healthy” ahead of the Western Conference Finals.
    Williams strained his left hamstring during Game 2 of Oklahoma City’s first-round series against Phoenix and has not played since. Based on his words in a recent video from his personal YouTube page, a return could be in the cards for the Western Conference Finals. Williams was at Thunder practice on Friday, but it’s unknown how much he was able to do. Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals against the Spurs is on Monday night, and J-Dub’s availability will most impact Ajay Mitchell’s presence in the lineup.
  • SAC Forward #13
    Keegan Murray (ankle) underwent an arthroscopic procedure on his left ankle, with a six-to-eight-week recovery timeline.
    Murray, who initially injured his left ankle in early January, aggravated the sprain during a February 25 game against the Rockets. That was the last game of the season for the Kings’ forward, who underwent a “minimally invasive” procedure on May 12 to remove loose bodies from the ankle. With the six-to-eight week timeline, Murray being ready for the start of training camp in late September should not be an issue. In addition to health, his fantasy outlook in 2026-27 will depend on whether the Kings can move some of their veterans this offseason.
  • MIN Center-Forward #11
    Naz Reid accumulated 18 points (7-of-13 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), seven rebounds, one assist and three three-pointers in Friday’s Game 6 loss to the Spurs.
    Reid’s 18 points matched his high for the series, which he first recorded in Game 3. While the Timberwolves had to navigate injuries throughout the playoffs, Reid’s role remained largely unchanged. And given who’s all under contract for next season, that’s likely to remain the case. Reid is a player who has to be rostered in standard fantasy leagues, but his ceiling is limited with Julius Randle and Rudy Gobert starting while he comes off the bench.
  • MIN Guard-Forward #1
    Terrence Shannon Jr. amassed 21 points (7-of-13 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), seven rebounds, one assist and three three-pointers in Friday’s Game 6 loss to the Spurs.
    Out of the rotation for most of the regular season, Shannon took on a more prominent role during the postseason out of necessity. He finished Game 6 with his second 20-point game, the first being Minnesota’s series-clincher against the Nuggets. With Donte DiVincenzo (Achilles) injured and Mike Conley hitting free agency, there may be room for Shannon to take on a more prominent role in 2026-27, even if the Timberwolves re-sign Ayo Dosunmu. Shannon will be worth taking a flier on in standard league drafts.
  • MIN Guard #13
    Ayo Dosunmu tallied 10 points (4-of-8 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), one rebound and nine assists in Friday’s Game 6 loss to the Spurs.
    While he didn’t do much scoring in Game 6, Dosunmu did dish out nine assists in what could be his final appearance in a Timberwolves uniform. His play in Game 4 of the Denver series will go down in franchise history, and Ayo was clearly not playing at full strength in the second round. An unrestricted free agent this summer, Dosunmu should not lack suitors, including Minnesota. With Donte DiVincenzo (Achilles) sidelined, the Timberwolves could make retaining Dosunmu a priority. A return would make Ayo a must-draft player in standard leagues whose ceiling would be considerably higher than it was in Chicago.
Best of the NBA