NBA Memphis Grizzlies

Memphis

Grizzlies

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2026 NBA Salt Lake City Summer League - Memphis Grizzlies v Utah Jazz

It may be just Summer League, but Darryn Peterson looks special

It’s risky to read too much into Summer League games, but Peterson looks like what the Jazz need.

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

HLs: Peterson’s double-double leads Jazz to win

NBA: Golden State Warriors at Phoenix Suns

Warriors’ restricted free agent center Quinten Post to sign three-year $30 million offer sheet with Grizzlies

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

NBA: Washington Wizards-Press Conference

AJ Dybantsa, Darius Acuff Jr. among the rookies to watch this summer

Raphielle Johnson,

Raphielle Johnson,

NBA: Playoffs-Oklahoma City Thunder at San Antonio Spurs

2026 NBA Summer League: 10 returnees fantasy managers should be watching

Cole Huff,

Cole Huff,

What Morant trade means for the Trail Blazers

Utah Jazz v Memphis Grizzlies

Winners, losers from Ja Morant trade to Portland Trail Blazers

Kurt Helin,

Kurt Helin,

Rotoworld Player News

Olivier-Maxence Prosper

MEM Forward #18

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Olivier-Maxence Prosper shot 5-of-11 from the field and 3-of-5 from the foul line in Monday’s loss to the Jazz, finishing with 16 points, three rebounds, two assists, one steal and three three-pointers.

Given the glut of power forwards on Memphis’ roster, especially after the team selected Cameron Boozer and Karim Lopez in last month’s draft, these summer games are critical for Prosper as he looks to lock down consistent rotation minutes. He shot a respectable 3-of-8 from beyond the arc on Monday and was a blocked shot shy of a complete stat line. In a perfect world for the Grizzlies, Prosper will play well enough during the summer that the team will decide to shut him down while in Las Vegas.
Cameron Boozer

MEM Forward

Cameron Boozer amassed 18 points (6-of-9 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), seven rebounds, four assists, one steal and four three-pointers in Monday’s loss to the Jazz.

Making his second appearance of the summer, Boozer shot 4-of-5 from beyond the arc on Monday. During his lone season at Duke, the 6-foot-8 forward made 39.1 percent of his 3.6 three-point attempts per game, so Boozer is clearly a capable shooter. With the Grizzlies acquiring Isaiah Stewart and tendering an offer sheet to Quinten Post while still having Zach Edey, Boozer’s path to consistent minutes will be at power forward, which is perfectly fine. If he can consistently knock down perimeter shots, that would only enhance his fantasy value next season. Boozer may not be the first rookie selected in standard league drafts, but he merits consideration.
Cedric Coward

MEM Guard #23

Cedric Coward finished Monday’s loss to the Jazz with 23 points (9-of-21 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), one rebound, one assist, one steal, three blocks and three three-pointers.

While he shot 33.8 percent from beyond the arc as a rookie, shoulder surgery that ended his final college season prematurely factored into Coward’s shooting struggles last season. He was only 3-of-12 from deep on Monday and is now 12-of-34 from the field through two summer league games, but Coward did clean things up from inside the arc. The Grizzlies’ wing shot 6-of-9 from two on Monday after missing all four of his attempts on Saturday. Given the number of shots he’s gotten up so far, Coward may not see much time in Las Vegas later this week.
Jahmai Mashack

MEM Guard #21

Jahmai Mashack provided a boost off the bench with 12 points (4-of-6 FGs), two rebounds, four assists, one steal, two blocks and one three-pointer against the Thunder on Saturday.

Mashack is known for his defense and was a strong source of steals at times last season, though he was able to provide far more than just swipes in this game. If he is able to carve out a spot in the Grizzlies rotation at times this season, it will be because of his defense. However, seeing an ability to contribute in other areas is certainly encouraging.
Olivier-Maxence Prosper

MEM Forward #18

Olivier-Maxence Prosper finished with 17 points (5-of-8 FGs), five rebounds, three assists and two three-pointers on Saturday against the Thunder.

The Grizzlies took a chance picking up O-Max last season, and he was able to provide solid value down the stretch. However, he is still fighting for a spot in the rotation after they exercised his option for the upcoming season. Memphis added Cameron Boozer and Karim Lopez in the draft, and Taylor Hendricks is still ahead of him on the depth chart. Still, this was a strong performance for him, though he’ll need to keep it up entering training camp and the preseason.
Javon Small

MEM Guard #10

Javon Small contributed 11 points (4-of-6 FGs), two rebounds, nine assists, two steals and three three-pointers against the Thunder on Saturday.

The 48th pick in 2025, Small took on a larger role than expected during his first season with the Grizzlies due to the various injuries the team faced at the point guard position. Now, he was able to showcase more of those playmaking chops during his first summer league game. He may end up playing a smaller role this season, but if he gets the chance, he can certainly make a fantasy impact as a source of assists.
Taylor Hendricks

MEM Forward #22

Taylor Hendricks finished with 15 points (5-of-6 FGs), four rebounds, three assists, one steal and two three-pointers against the Thunder on Saturday.

Top-10 picks don’t typically play summer league games ahead of their fourth season, but Hendricks hasn’t panned out the way the Jazz hoped he would. Now with Memphis, the extra reps certainly don’t hurt, but with how well he played in this game, it wouldn’t be shocking if he was shut down early. Hendricks only played 12 minutes in this game and should be an important rotation piece for Memphis this season.
Cameron Boozer

MEM Forward

Cameron Boozer made his summer league debut on Saturday and contributed 15 points (7-of-11 FGs), four rebounds, four assists and one three-pointer in a 111-74 win over the Thunder.

As the No. 3 pick in the draft last month, there were high expectations for Boozer’s first summer league game, and he certainly looked the part of a franchise player. His scoring and passing ability were both on display early and often. It’s good for him to get these reps in, but he may only make a couple more appearances this summer. He should slot in as the starting power forward for Memphis on opening night and be one of the best rookies in fantasy basketball.
Cedric Coward

MEM Guard #23

Cedric Coward contributed 11 points (3-of-13 FGs), eight rebounds, one steal, two blocks and three three-pointers against the Thunder on Saturday.

Coward didn’t have his most effective shooting performance in the first game of his second summer league, but that clearly wasn’t an issue during his rookie season. He was able to make an impact on the glass and defensively, while he shot 3-of-9 beyond the arc, he was 0-of-4 on two-point attempts. Coward shot 72.9 percent in the restricted area last season and 47 percent on two-pointers, so this shouldn’t be a lingering issue for him. He may not see many more appearances this summer.
Kentavious Caldwell-Pope

MEM Guard #3

NBA insider Chris Haynes reports that the Grizzlies and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope are working on a resolution that would result in either a trade or his becoming a free agent.

Ever since Caldwell-Pope exercised his $21.6 million option for the 2026-27 season, Wednesday’s report was the expected outcome. Memphis is in the midst of a rebuild, and the 33-year-old guard’s timeline does not align with it. Given the size of Caldwell-Pope’s contract and his production in recent years, his leaving Memphis via a waive-and-stretch provision feels more realistic than a trade.