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Whether the Celtics will ultimately trade Jaylen Brown is up for debate, but they are talking to teams.
Where will Brown call home next season?
Vaughn Dalzell and Drew Dinsick assess potential landing spots for Jaylen Brown amid trade rumors including the Hornets, Pistons and Cavs. Dinsick shares his take on next season: "I don't think that he'll be a Celtic."

Rotoworld Player News

All Player News
  • FA Forward #1
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    The sixth overall pick in the 2017 NBA Draft, Isaac’s career has been limited due to injuries. He’s exceeded 60 games played twice in nine seasons and missed all of the 2020-21 and 2021-22 seasons after suffering a torn left ACL in the Orlando bubble in the summer of 2020. There was hope that Isaac would return at some point during the 2021-22 season, but his knee did not respond as doctors had hoped. In 2025-26, Isaac appeared in 52 games, averaging 10.0 minutes before a knee injury ended his season in early March. Given the injury history, he’s likely to take on a limited role wherever he lands.
  • BOS Guard-Forward #13
    To get the deal done, the Celtics declined Harper’s $2.6 million option. He appeared in 29 games last season, 18 more than his first three NBA seasons combined. In those appearances, Harper averaged 4.2 points and 1.7 rebounds in 11.8 minutes. The new deal gives Harper added security, but he’s unlikely to affect fantasy basketball next season.
  • CHI Forward #11
    Acquired from the Timberwolves as part of the Ayo Dosunmu trade at the February deadline, Miller averaged 11.7 points, 5.8 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 1.1 three-pointers in 27 appearances for the Bulls. He had a promising end to the season, hitting double figures in scoring in 17 of his final 18 games. During that run, Miller averaged 14.7 points, 7.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.4 three-pointers while shooting 54.6 percent from the field. With the Bulls selecting Caleb Wilson and Dailyn Swain in the first round of last week’s draft, Miller’s path to fantasy relevance to begin next season is not great.
  • GSW Guard
    Boyd, whose college career began at FAU in 2020, spent four seasons (playing three) with the Owls before stops at San Diego State (2025-26) and Wisconsin (2025-26). As a Badger, the 6-foot-3 guard averaged 20.7 points, 3.8 rebounds, 4.3 assists, 1.0 steals and 1.7 three-pointers in 31.9 minutes per game, shooting 48.0 percent from the field, 36.5 percent from three and 83.0 percent from the foul line. A second-team All-Big Ten selection, Boyd played well during the NBA Draft Combine, but his age (25) likely factored into the guard going undrafted.
  • GSW Forward-Center
    After two seasons at Wyoming, Ike played three at Gonzaga, emerging as one of the most dominant post presences in college basketball. As a redshirt senior, the 6-foot-9, 250-pound pivot averaged 19.9 points, 8.0 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 0.7 steals and 0.8 blocks while shooting 56.3 percent from the field and 79.7 percent from the foul line. Ike became more comfortable stepping out on the perimeter during his time playing for Mark Few. However, the All-American still needs time to develop a consistent shot to become a reliable pick-and-pop option.
  • MIN Guard #22
    Clark’s production this past season didn’t differ much from the prior. While scoring, rebounding, and assisting at similar levels, he regressed as a shooter in his second NBA season, posting averages of 4.0 points, 1.8 rebounds and 0.6 assists in 13.1 minutes per game. The wing and guard rooms remain crowded in Minnesota with the reported acquisition of LaMelo Ball and the re-signing of Ayo Dosunmu. However, Clark’s three-year deal suggests the Timberwolves still value him and want him to remain in the nightly rotation.
  • NOP Forward #55
    Looney’s first season away from Golden State was one of the least productive of his career. The veteran forward appeared in just 21 games, averaging 2.8 points, 5.6 rebounds, and 1.6 assists in 14.6 minutes per game. His on-court impact was minimal for a struggling Pelicans team, and his fantasy basketball impact was even less. He is not expected to have value in fantasy leagues next season.
  • OKC Center-Forward #55
    Hartenstein’s reported deal will keep him under contract with OKC through the 2028-29 season. His new contract allows the Thunder to keep their starting center and a key piece from their 2024-25 championship team. He’s coming off a season in which he averaged 9.2 points, 9.4 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game. Hartenstein’s fantasy value can be tricky to gauge, as he’s missed at least 25 regular-season games in each of his two seasons in OKC. However, he’s a nightly double-double threat with playmaking ability that could be a useful piece for fantasy managers.
  • MIL Guard #5
    Trent Jr., an eight-year veteran, is coming off his least productive NBA season since he was a rookie. Still, he came close to averaging double figures in points as a part-time starter while shooting a solid 36.0 percent from beyond the arc. He has never offered much more from a fantasy standpoint than the aforementioned scoring and three-point shooting, so there’s no reason to expect him to provide much fantasy value as his production and playing time continue to decline. Yet, he could serve as a solid role player on the wing for a team looking for floor spacing and perimeter defense.
  • NYK Guard #5
    Alvarado pushed back the deadline to make a decision on his player option to Friday, giving him and the Knicks time to make a deal. Had he opted into the final season of his contract, the point guard would have received $4.5 million. Alvarado’s agreement to the new deal gives the front office a little more room to fill out the Knicks’ roster, especially if it’s backloaded. Given his role as Jalen Brunson’s backup, “Grand Theft Alvarado” is more important to the Knicks than to fantasy managers.

Latest Videos

Wolves will play exciting basketball with LaMelo
Dan Patrick discusses LaMelo Ball's fit with the Timberwolves after a reported trade from the Hornets, explaining why Minnesota will play an exciting brand of basketball by pairing Ball with Anthony Edwards.

Enjoy Basketball Hour

Jordan Rogers explains to Pierre Andresen how the roots for athlete sneaker deals can be planted as soon as high school before sharing why he thinks it’s ‘too early’ for these talks to happen.
Jordan Rogers explains to Pierre Andresen how brands supporting star athletes in tough losses helps them to get back to winning and humanizes a larger-than-life person for the fans.
Jordan Rogers explains to Pierre Andresen why an NBA team’s market size undoubtedly plays a massive role in business and branding opportunities, with New York and Los Angeles running away from the rest.
Pierre Andresen and Jordan Rogers discuss how New York’s market size made the Knicks a bigger priority for Nike in the NBA Finals despite how heavily they promote Victor Wembanyama as a headline athlete.
Kenny Beecham dives into this year’s NBA draft lottery, where he runs through his predictions for the first 15 picks.
Kenny Beecham evaluates several prospect fits for the NBA draft beyond the top names, including Brayden Burries and his enticing potential if drafted by the Dallas Mavericks to join Cooper Flagg and more.

NBA Fantasy and Betting

Second-rounders usually face a tougher fight for rotation minutes, but in recent seasons, some have managed to achieve fantasy relevance.
Hours after it was reported that teams were trying to acquire Ball, the Timberwolves pulled it off.
Whose stock is up and whose stock is down following the 2026 NBA Draft?
Cameron Boozer and Darryn Peterson lead the way for rookie rankings in a loaded class.

More NBA News

Washington took AJ Dybantsa at No. 1, Michigan made school history, and trades took over in Round 2. See where every player landed in the 2026 NBA Draft.
Rumors are flying around the league that Boston is listening to offers to trade Brown. Stevens tried to throw cold water on those.
Mentions
Golden State’s owner and GM were arguing on camera before the Warriors selected Michigan’s Yaxel Lendeborg.
Mentions
Reaves returns to the Lakers on the richest contract ever signed by an undrafted player.
In a first round that didn’t have a lot of surprises, the grades are fairly high for most teams.
Henri Veesaar and Bruce Thornton are among the 10 best available players after the first round of the NBA draft.
Morez Johnson Jr., Yaxel Lendeborg and Aday Mara were all taken in the first 12 picks.
There may be surprises in the first round of the NBA draft, but they were not coming in the top four.
Who will be the next big star on the move? Jaylen Brown? Kawhi Leonard? Anthony Davis?