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

Rotoworld

  • ORL Forward #1
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Jonathan Isaac (knee) is out for Friday’s Game 6 against the Pistons.
    Isaac has been out for over a month, giving the Magic more than enough time to adjust to his absence. Goga Bitadze will continue to serve as the backup center, and this may be a better matchup for him than Isaac because of the Pistons’ physicality.
  • MIN Center-Forward #11
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Naz Reid amassed 18 points (6-of-13 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), nine rebounds, five assists, two blocks and four three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Spurs.
    Reid has reached double figures in six consecutive playoff games, with Friday’s 18 points being the most in a game for him this postseason. Add in the rebounds, assists and blocks, and the Timberwolves’ forward/center was solid in his 32 minutes. However, given the opponent, the Timberwolves may need a little more from Reid if they’re to win this series, especially if Julius Randle continues to struggle as he has the last two games. Game 4 is on Sunday night in Minneapolis.
    HLs: Wemby's 39 power Spurs to 2-1 lead over MIN
    Victor Wembanyama notched a 39 point, 15 rebound double-double along with 5 blocks to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 115-108 win over the Timberwolves in Minnesota, taking over the series with a 2-1 lead.
  • MIN Forward #3
    Jaden McDaniels accounted for 17 points (5-of-22 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), seven rebounds, two assists, one steal, one block and three three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Spurs.
    McDaniels shot 3-of-8 from beyond the arc in Game 3, but he had a brutal night from two. The Timberwolves’ forward made two of his 14 two-point attempts in one of the worst performances of his postseason career. McDaniels did record a complete stat line, but with Donte DiVincenzo (Achilles) out and Julius Randle (12 points, six rebounds and one steal) also struggling, the Timberwolves don’t have much margin for error against the Spurs.
  • MIN Guard #5
    Anthony Edwards finished Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Spurs with 32 points (12-of-26 FGs, 5-of-6 FTs), 14 rebounds, six assists, one block and three three-pointers.
    Limited to 25 minutes in Games 1 and 2, Edwards was under no restrictions for Game 3. He still isn’t playing at full strength, but the Timberwolves star managed to log 41 minutes on Friday. And Edwards was highly productive, becoming the second player in franchise history to record at least 30 points, 10 rebounds and five assists in a playoff game. Terrence Shannon Jr., who started the first two games for Edwards, played 28 minutes in Game 3, finishing with five points, two rebounds, two assists and one three-pointer. The Timberwolves will look to even the series at two games apiece on Sunday night.
  • SAS Guard #5
    Stephon Castle recorded 13 points (3-of-11 FGs, 6-of-8 FTs), four rebounds, 12 assists and one three-pointer in Friday’s Game 3 win over the Timberwolves.
    After fouling out of Game 1 and picking up five fouls in Game 2, Castle did a better job of defending without fouling in Game 3. The second-year guard was whistled for three fouls on Friday, which factored into his playing 40 minutes. As a result, Castle was more impactful, hitting double digits in assists in a playoff game for the first time. He didn’t have a great night shooting the basketball, but the Spurs can withstand that as long as Castle stays out of foul trouble.
  • SAS Guard #4
    De’Aaron Fox tallied 17 points (7-of-19 FGs, 2-of-3 FTs), three rebounds, five assists, one steal and one three-pointer in Friday’s Game 3 win over the Timberwolves.
    While Victor Wembanyama was the star of San Antonio’s Game 3 victory, he received help from the backcourt tandem of Fox and Stephon Castle. The Spurs’ guards combined to dish out 17 of the team’s 26 assists, helping compensate for a 10-of-30 night from the field. After recording six turnovers in Game 1, Fox totaled three in Games 2 and 3, with improved ball control a factor in San Antonio’s wins in both. The Spurs will look to take a 3-1 series lead when the teams meet again on Sunday night.
  • SAS Forward-Center #1
    Victor Wembanyama finished Friday’s Game 3 win over the Timberwolves with 39 points (13-of-18 FGs, 10-of-12 FTs), 15 rebounds, one assist, one steal, five blocks and three three-pointers.
    Wembanyama delivered a historic performance, helping give the Spurs a 2-1 series lead on Friday. While credited for five blocked shots, he changed many others as Minnesota shot 40.7 percent from inside the arc. In addition to joining Hakeem Olajuwon, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Shaquille O’Neal as the only players to record at least 30 points, 15 rebounds and five blocks in a playoff game since the league began recording blocks in 1973-74, Wemby joined Olajuwon as the only players with a 35/15/5 line. The Spurs will look to strengthen their grip on the series when they face the Timberwolves in Game 4 on Sunday night.
  • PHI Guard #0
    Tyrese Maxey finished Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Knicks with 17 points (8-of-12 FGs), two rebounds, seven assists, one steal and one three-pointer.
    While Maxey shot the ball well on Friday, he was far too deferential on offense in a game the 76ers needed to win. There were too many moments in which the point guard continued to swing the ball instead of attacking the closeout and getting downhill. While that may have been the “right play,” the 76ers need a more aggressive Maxey on offense to have any chance, especially when considering the team’s lack of depth. To force a Game 5, Philadelphia needs Maxey to be in “takeover mode” from the start of Sunday’s Game 4.
  • PHI Center-Forward #21
    Joel Embiid accounted for 18 points (7-of-17 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), six rebounds, five assists and three blocks in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Knicks.
    Despite dealing with ankle and hip injuries that sidelined him for Game 2, Embiid logged 35 minutes in Game 3. While the stat line was decent, the 7-footer is clearly playing at less than full strength. The Knicks continue to target Embiid in pick-and-roll situations, and with consistent success. And the quick turnaround won’t help either, as Game 4 is scheduled to tip off a little after 3:30 PM Eastern. Embiid and the 76ers need a win to avoid elimination.
  • PHI Forward #8
    Paul George recorded 15 points (6-of-18 FGs), five rebounds, three assists, two steals and three three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Knicks.
    For the second consecutive game, George got off to a hot start for the 76ers. Unfortunately, he provided nothing after scoring 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting in the first frame. George would shoot 0-of-9 from the field the rest of the way, finishing with 15 points. Given Philadelphia’s lack of depth, they can ill afford to have PG go quiet after a hot start. However, the lack of depth is also why he and the other starters are being pushed farther than they should be minutes-wise. George and the 76ers will look to stave off elimination on Sunday afternoon.
  • PHI Forward-Guard #9
    Kelly Oubre Jr. amassed 22 points (7-of-16 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), eight rebounds, one assist and two three-pointers in Friday’s Game 3 loss to the Knicks.
    Oubre’s offensive output has increased in each game of the 76ers’ second-round series, with the veteran wing doing his best to supplement Philadelphia’s stars. However, the team’s lack of depth has proven costly, with Oubre and the other starters seemingly running out of gas late in games. After producing a 12-point fourth quarter in Game 2, the 76ers scored 18 in the final quarter of Game 3. Oubre’s performances won’t do much for his fantasy value in 2026-27, but he has been one of the few bright spots for the 76ers in this series. Philadelphia will look to avoid the series sweep on Sunday afternoon.
Best of the NBA