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NBA Playoff Highlights

Rotoworld

  • CLE Center #4
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    Evan Mobley recorded 26 points (9-of-15 FGs, 5-of-8 FTs), 14 rebounds, three assists, one steal and three three-pointers in Friday’s Game 6 loss to the Raptors.
    Mobley recorded series-highs in points and rebounds in Game 6, finishing with his first double-double of the series. However, it wasn’t enough to give Cleveland the win that would have ended the series. One thing that Mobley and the Cavaliers can take solace in is that the road team has yet to win a game, and the Cavaliers will host Game 7 on Sunday. He’ll need to produce a similar performance to get Cleveland into the second round, especially if James Harden continues to struggle.
  • ORL Forward #1
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    Jonathan Isaac (knee) is out for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Pistons.
    Sidelined since March 12, Isaac will miss Sunday’s series decider due to a sprained left knee. His continued absence does not affect the Magic rotation.
    Mitchell, Harden must deliver for Cavs in Game 7
    NBA Showtime previews the Cavaliers-Raptors Game 7 matchup, highlighting Toronto's physicality and the pressure on Donovan Mitchell and James Harden to lead Cleveland in a win-or-go-home game.
  • TOR Forward #3
    Brandon Ingram (heel) has been downgraded to doubtful for Sunday’s Game 7 against the Cavaliers.
    Ingram, who sat out Friday’s Game 6 victory with an inflamed right heel, was seen at pregame shootaround with his foot in a walking boot. He’s now on track to miss a second consecutive game and has since been downgraded to doubtful. Jamal Shead moved into the starting lineup on Friday and should remain in that role as the Raptors look to become the first team to win a road game in this series.
  • PHI Forward #8
    Paul George finished Saturday’s Game 7 win over the Celtics with 13 points (5-of-10 FGs), three rebounds, one assist and three three-pointers.
    Added to the 76ers’ injury report early Saturday afternoon due to an illness, George logged 42 minutes in Game 7. While the final stat line wasn’t elite, his two-way abilities were a factor in the Game 7 victory that should not be overlooked. Solid defensively throughout, George shot 22-of-40 from three in the series. Philadelphia will need steady production from George on both ends of the floor in their second-round series againt the Knicks, which begins on Monday.
  • BOS Center #4
    Nikola Vučević did not play in Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the 76ers.
    With Neemias Queta being removed from the starting lineup for Game 7, this appeared to be a spot in which Vučević would have an opportunity to start on Saturday. However, Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla decided to go with Luka Garza, who played nine minutes and recorded just one blocked shot. Vučević’s production was limited throughout the series, which led to him not playing at all in Game 7. When allowed to start and log heavy minutes, as he did in Chicago, Vučević has been a positive fantasy asset in recent seasons. However, the limited production after being traded to Boston may affect his market in free agency this summer. Vooch has top-50 potential as a starter, but that kind of role may not be available to him at this stage. At least for a team with championship aspirations.
  • BOS Center #88
    Neemias Queta notched 17 points (7-of-8 FGs, 3-of-3 FTs), 12 rebounds and one assist in Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the 76ers.
    Removed from the starting lineup for Game 7, Queta had his most productive game of the series on Saturday. The Celtics’ center’s 17 points were a playoff career high, and he hit double digits in rebounds for the third consecutive game. Thrust into a more prominent role this season following the departures of Kristaps Porziņǵis, Al Horford and Luke Kornet, Queta rewarded fantasy managers with a top-100 regular season. He has a team option for next season worth just under $2.7 million, so it feels as if the chances of Queta remaining in Boston are high. However, the inconsistent offensive production may prompt the Celtics also to look to upgrade at center via free agency or the trade market.
  • BOS Guard #11
    Payton Pritchard finished Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the 76ers with 13 points (5-of-13 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), five rebounds, seven assists, one steal and two three-pointers.
    Even with Celtics head coach Joe Mazzulla making three changes to his starting lineup for Game 7, Pritchard remained in his usual reserve role. A 2-of-7 night from beyond the arc prevented him from being as impactful as he can be, especially when the three-pointers are falling. Saturday night was a disappointing conclusion to what was, overall, an excellent season for Pritchard. His production picked up once he moved back into the sixth-man role, and that should be Pritchard’s responsibility for 2026-27 with a healthy Jayson Tatum in the fold. Pritchard offers a top-75 fantasy floor, but the ceiling is somewhat limited.
  • BOS Guard-Forward #7
    Jaylen Brown accounted for 33 points (12-of-27 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), nine rebounds, four assists, three blocks and three three-pointers in Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the 76ers.
    With no Jayson Tatum (knee), it was clear that Brown was going to have to shoulder a far heavier workload in Game 7. He did his best to deliver the victory in Game 7, but the Celtics’ wing appeared to run out of steam late. Brown’s shot selection wasn’t the best, as the 76ers were able to close driving lanes better than they did as Boston made its charge early in the fourth quarter. Brown’s production during the regular season should land him a first-team All-NBA spot, but percentages and turnovers limited his fantasy ceiling. In theory, having Tatum back for a full season should boost Brown’s efficiency, but it may also lower his scoring output.
  • BOS Guard #9
    Derrick White amassed 26 points (9-of-26 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), six rebounds, four assists, three blocks and five three-pointers in Saturday’s Game 7 loss to the 76ers.
    White got his Game 7 off to an excellent start, scoring 19 points in the first half. However, the 76ers, specifically VJ Edgecombe, did a much better job of defending him in the second half. White made some history, joining Kevin Durant (2018) and Robert Covington (2020) as the only players to record at least five three-pointers and three blocks in a Game 7, but it wasn’t enough to get the shorthanded Celtics over the finish line. Shooting was an issue for the Celtics’ guard throughout the season, but the ability to fill a stat line preserved his fantasy value. Managers should expect more of the same from White in 2026-27, hopefully with a more accurate jump shot.
  • PHI Guard #77
    VJ Edgecombe tallied 23 points (8-of-17 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), six rebounds, four assists and five three-pointers in Saturday’s Game 7 win over the Celtics.
    Edgecombe gave the 76ers vital contributions on both ends of the floor to help get the team into the second round. The rookie knocked down five three-pointers on Saturday, and his third-quarter defense on Boston’s Derrick White was also critical. After scoring 19 points in the first half, White was limited to two points in the third quarter, with Edgecombe taking on that assignment. His ability on both ends of the floor will also be important in the 76ers’ second-round series against the Knicks, which opens on Monday.
  • PHI Guard #0
    Tyrese Maxey recorded 30 points (11-of-18 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), 11 rebounds, seven assists and two three-pointers in Saturday’s Game 7 win over the Celtics.
    Maxey’s third 30-point game of the series helped the 76ers become the most recent team to erase a 3-1 deficit. The 76ers’ guard had a big night offensively, shooting over 50 percent from the field and dishing out seven assists. And with Joel Embiid hobbled late, Maxey scored eight of his 30 points in the final two minutes to help get Philadelphia over the finish line. Next up for the 76ers are the Knicks, with Game 1 scheduled for Monday night in New York.
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