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Ingram’s fantasy value may receive a boost with the move to the Clippers, but the injury history remains a concern.

Rotoworld Player News

  • LAC Guard #4
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    The 50th overall pick in the 2025 draft, Sanders appeared in 68 games for the Clippers, starting 16. In those appearances, the 6-foot-8 forward averaged 7.3 points, 2.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.2 three-pointers in 19.9 minutes, shooting 46.6 percent from the field and 82.6 percent from the foul line. While the Clippers did receive Brandon Ingram as part of the Kawhi Leonard trade, there may be more opportunities for Sanders to contribute next season. That said, he’s likely to be more valuable in dynasty leagues than redraft leagues. The final two seasons of Sanders’ new deal are non-guaranteed.
  • LAC Guard-Forward #1
    The 13th overall pick in the 2023 draft, Gradey had an uneven three seasons in Toronto. The 2024-25 campaign was his best, but it was a season when injuries decimated the Raptors. As part of a healthier rotation in 2025-26, Gradey averaged 6.0 points and 1.9 rebounds in 14.0 minutes. While a capable shooter, he goes to a situation in Los Angeles in which consistent rotation minutes may be challenging to come by. Gradey is worth holding onto in dynasty leagues, but redraft league managers may want to look elsewhere for late-round value.
  • LAC Forward #3
    While Ingram had an excellent first season in Toronto, the Raptors did not hesitate to reunite with Kawhi Leonard when the opportunity presented itself. He appeared in 77 regular-season games for the Raptors, the most since his rookie season, posting averages of 21.5 points, 5.6 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.8 three-pointers while shooting 47.7 percent from the field and 82.0 percent from the foul line. Ingram does not offer the same all-around skill set as Leonard, but he’ll slot into the spot within the Clippers’ starting lineup. As long as he’s available, Ingram can approach top-50 fantasy value, but the injury history usually pushes his ADP down a round.
  • LAC Guard #0
    Beal has struggled to remain healthy in recent years, having appeared in 60 games just once in his last seven seasons. The 2025-26 campaign was the low point, as knee and hip injuries limited him to six games, with the latter requiring season-ending surgery. Had Beal exercised his player option to remain with the Clippers, he would have received a contract worth $5.26 million. Instead, he’ll hit unrestricted free agency. At his best, he’s capable of offering excellent fantasy value. However, due to the injuries, Beal is not a trustworthy option for fantasy managers.
  • LAC Forward #2
    As recently as last week, the Clippers reportedly had no desire to move on from Leonard. However, according to Monday’s report, the franchise’s failure to make a long-term commitment to the seven-time All-NBA selection has opened up the possibility of Leonard being traded. He’s entering the final season of his contract with a base salary of $50.3 million, and Leonard’s representatives have reportedly told other teams that Toronto is the only team he would consider signing an extension with. Leonard moving east would represent both the Raptors’ desire to join the Eastern Conference’s elite and the Clippers’ pivot to a rebuild that’s likely to feature lottery pick Keaton Wagler.
  • LAC Forward #2
    Nothing is going to happen with Leonard until the NBA concludes its investigation into whether or not the Clippers circumvented the salary cap to compensate the 34-year-old forward. For now, the Clippers are determined to keep Leonard and his preference is to remain with the team. The Raptors have genuine interest and Leonard would be open to signing an extension with the Raptors or the Spurs in the event of a trade, according to Fischer. On the other hand, Leonard wouldn’t be open to an extension if dealt to the Pistons or the Heat. The results of the investigation and Leonard’s future will continue to be a storyline to watch this offseason. Stay tuned.
  • LAC Forward #2
    Appearing on ESPN’s Get Up Thursday morning, Windhorst once again linked the Pistons’ recent cap-saving move of trading forward Isaiah Stewart to an eventual pursuit of big name targets, a list which includes Leonard. Windhorst noted that the Pistons have already missed out on Austin Reaves and Tyler Herro and could be looking at Leonard next. Just don’t expect a resolution soon with the NBA still investigating whether the Clippers circumvented the league’s salary cap to compensate Leonard. Once that investigation concludes, Windhorst said, Leonard will either get a contract extension or be traded and the Pistons have become a team to watch if he’s made available.
  • LAC Center
    The 7-foot-1 Ngoy initially committed to attend Auburn in March before deciding to enter his name into the NBA Draft. With a 7-foot-7 wingspan, he brings some impressive physical tools to the table. However, his skill set is raw, especially on the offensive end. Even with the Clippers, who acquired the pick from the Hawks, getting a bit younger, Ngoy will be stashed at Auburn. Worth selecting in dynasty leagues, Ngoy won’t get the opportunity to provide value in redraft leagues until 2027.
  • After coming off the bench for most of his first two seasons at Northwestern, Martinelli was one of the best players in the Big Ten each of his last two seasons. Leading the conference in scoring both seasons, the 6-foot-7 forward averaged 23.0 points, 6.2 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 0.8 steals and 1.4 three-pointers in 2025-26, shooting 51.0 percent from the field, 41.7 percent from three and 80.9 percent from the foul line. A capable scorer on all three levels, the question for Martinelli is whether he can defend well enough to stick. The pick has been moved twice, with the Knicks sending it to Houston and the Rockets moving it to the Clippers in a separate deal.
  • LAC Forward
    After two seasons at Florida State, Miller played one season each at Florida Atlantic and Cincinnati, and he was most productive as a senior. In 31 games, the 6-foot-10 forward averaged 13.0 points, 10.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 0.7 steals and 1.2 blocks, shooting 52.9 percent from the field and 65.8 percent from the foul line. Miller did not offer much value as a perimeter shooter in college, and improvement in that area will determine his value at the NBA level. Miller won’t replace what they lost by trading away Ivica Zubac, but he should help the Clippers on the glass after they were one of the worst rebounding teams in the league following the trade deadline.