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NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • TOR Forward #3
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    Brandon Ingram shot 3-of-10 from the field in Sunday’s loss to the Suns, finishing with six points, four rebounds and one assist.
    Ingram had a rough night in Phoenix, with the six points matching his season-low. And the first time he scored six points, a January 7 win over the Bulls, was a game in which he was limited to 11 minutes due to injury. Ingram played 37 minutes against the Suns and could never get on track. The good news for fantasy managers is that Toronto begins a four-game Week 22 in Utah on Monday. It would be unsurprising if Ingram had a big night against the lottery-bound Jazz.
  • CHA Forward #0
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    NBA insider Jake Fischer reports that the Hornets are “expected” to make Miles Bridges available via trade in conjunction with this month’s draft.
    While there were some rumblings that Bridges could be had for the right price at the February trade deadline, the veteran forward remained in Charlotte. However, that may not be the case this summer, based on Fischer’s reporting. Bridges is going into the final year of his contract, with a $22.8 million cap hit. Regarding the draft, the Hornets currently hold two first-round picks, 14th and 18th overall. Would Bridges plus a pick be an approach for the team to take if they wanted to move up? That will be something to keep an eye on, especially with Charlotte also rumored to be seeking an upgrade at the center position.
    Patrick condemns Knicks fans attacking Spurs fans
    Dan Patrick reacts to the behavior shown by New York Knicks fans towards those supporting the San Antonio Spurs following their Game 3 loss at Madison Square Garden.
  • SAS Forward-Center #1
    Victor Wembanyama led the Spurs with 32 points (11-of-18 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), eight rebounds, six assists, two steals, three blocks and two three-pointers in a 115-111 win over the Knicks in Game 3 on Monday.
    When asked about dealing with the pressure of being down 0-2, Wembanyama said that “this is what he’s built for.” He talked the talked and then walked the walk. It was exactly the type of performance the Spurs needed out of their superstar after digging themselves a big hole by dropping the first two games at home. They’ve won on the road throughout the postseason, including Game 7 against the defending champions in the series prior to this one. They did it again, and they’ll need to win at least one more in New York in order to win the series. The Spurs could even the series and reclaim homecourt advantage with a win in Game 4 on Thursday.
  • NYK Guard #11
    Jalen Brunson led the Knicks with 32 points (11-of-25 FGs, 7-of-8 FTs), five rebounds, five assists, three three-pointers and five turnovers in a 115-111 loss to the Spurs in Game 3 of the NBA Finals on Monday.
    Brunson had his best offensive performance of the series, but that added success didn’t result in the Knicks getting another win. It was their first loss since Game 3 against the Hawks in the first round, making it one of the longest winning streaks in postseason history. Even though the streak is over, the Knicks still lead the series 2-1 and hold homecourt advantage in the series. Brunson was still able to make more magical plays at the end of the game, and they’ll need that to continue in Game 4 on Thursday if they want to get their first home win in the NBA Finals since 1999.
  • NYK Guard #3
    Josh Hart contributed 16 points (6-of-10 FGs), nine rebounds, five assists and four three-pointers in Game 3 against the Spurs on Monday.
    Hart got off to a strong start to this game and was pivotal in helping the Knicks stay afloat when the Spurs got off to a hot start and in helping New York take a halftime lead with a late run. However, he only scored three more points in the second half. He was still able to impact the game in other ways, but the hot shooting didn’t carry over. Still, he’ll continue to be one of the most impactful players in this series, even if it doesn’t always result in big scoring nights.
  • NYK Guard #00
    Jordan Clarkson provided a boost off the bench with 10 points (4-of-7 FGs), three rebounds, one assist, one steal and two three-pointers in Game 3 against the Spurs on Monday.
    Landry Shamet played the role of offensive hero off the bench for the Knicks in Games 1 and 2, but it was Clarkson that filled that role in this one. He hit some big shots to keep the Knicks close, though it didn’t end up being enough for them to get the win. The veteran scorer is capable of getting hot when needed, but there is no guarantee he continues to produce to this level as the series continues.
  • NYK Forward-Guard #8
    OG Anunoby lit up the Spurs with 28 points (9-of-13 FGs), five rebounds, one assist, two blocks and three three-pointers in Game 3 on Monday.
    Anunoby started this game off hot, scoring 17 points in the first half. He ended up having his highest-scoring performance since the first round, and he came up big late with a three-pointer with nine seconds left to bring the Knicks within two points. Unfortunately, it didn’t lead to a win, but the Knicks still lead the series 2-1, with Game 4 in New York again on Thursday. Anunoby made plenty of impressive shots in this game, and they’ll need that high level shot-making to continue throughout the series.
  • SAS Guard #4
    De’Aaron Fox finished with 12 points (4-of-14 FGs), three rebounds, eight assists, one steal and two blocks on Monday in Game 3 against the Knicks.
    After seemingly figuring things out by scoring 20 points in Game 2 following a rough Game 1 and subpar series against the Thunder, Fox’s struggles returned in this game. However, he was able to make some plays down the stretch, including a mid-range jumper with 12 seconds left to give the Spurs a five-point lead. They were able to hold on and get their first win of the series. Fox needs to be much better than he has been, so hopefully the 2023 Clutch Player of the Year hitting a big shot late will provide him some momentum moving forward.
  • SAS Guard #2
    Dylan Harper provided a boost off the bench with 13 points (5-of-18 FGs), nine rebounds, four assists and one three-pointer in Game 3 against the Knicks on Monday.
    The rookie has been incredible throughout the postseason, though he wasn’t able to match his shooting efficiency in this game. It was a rough shooting night for Harper, but that didn’t prevent the Spurs from securing their first win of the series. He’s been important to the team’s success, which isn’t common for a 20-year-old in the NBA Finals. The volume will increase as he ages, which should lead to some incredible fantasy seasons. For now, he’ll look to make an impact in his role as the series continues on Thursday.
  • SAS Guard #5
    Stephon Castle lit up the Knicks with 23 points (8-of-14 FGs), five rebounds, five assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers in Game 3 on Monday.
    In just his second season, Castle has been so impressive, and this was one of his best performances of his first postseason. He seemingly injured his ankle in Game 2, but it was never expected to alter his status for this game, and it certainly didn’t hinder his performance. Castle had a strong outing, and he was able to seal the game with a pair of free throws to give the Spurs a four-point lead late. If the Spurs want to even the series in Game 4 on Thursday, Castle will need to continue to play at this level.
  • ATL Head Coach
    ESPN’s Shams Charania reports that the Hawks have signed head coach Quin Snyder to a multiyear contract extension.
    In 267 games with the Hawks in his three and half years as the team’s head coach, Snyder has coached his team to a 132-135 record. Snyder isn’t quite a .500 coach with the team, but Atlanta’s late-season resurgence and playoff appearance after trading Trae Young showed team brass enough to bring Snyder back.
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