Now that the main action of free agency is behind us and the roster is formed, it's time to delve into some fantasy basketball rankings. 149. Steven Adams C.

2021-22 NBA Fantasy Basketball: Top 150 Player Rankings With Notes

FantasyPros breaks down the top 150 fantasy basketball players for the upcoming season, with notes on each player. The opening game of

NBA is coming soon! Now that the main action of free agency is behind us and the roster is formed, it's time to delve into some fantasy basketball rankings. These are my early Class 9 top 150s, with a brief introduction to each player. I will update these throughout the offseason.

Nikola JOKic is a top fantasy player in 2020-21 and he will be looking to repeat his performance this season.

1. Nikola Jokic PF, C (DEN)

Clowney wasn't kidding when he stepped on the court last season, averaging a staggering 26/10/8 while hitting 1.3 three-pointers and shooting 56.6% from the field. Hit rate. The most incredible thing is that he did it all from the center position. The reigning MVP has a unique skill set as a scoring center that should keep him near the top of fantasy rankings in 2021-22. The only player who can challenge him for that honor is Steph Curry, but Jokic's triple-double advantage makes him the edge for me.

2. Stephen Curry PG, SG (GSW)

There’s a clear argument for No. 1 Curry, so if you prefer him to Jokic, I can’t blame you. Last season, Curry led the league in scoring (32.0 PPG) and three-pointers (5.3 p/g) while collecting over five rebounds and assists per game. Golden State gets some scoring help with the addition of Otto Porter Jr., but I don't expect Klay Thompson to be anywhere near 100 percent of his game after being rested for the better part of two seasons. Curry is going to have to back up this team again, so I expect a lot of horrible stat lines in 2021-22.

3. Luka Doncic PG, SG (DAL)

After all he has accomplished in his short NBA career, one of basketball's greatest stars should start the season as MVP. Over the past two seasons, Doncic has averaged 28.3 points, 8.7 dimes, and 8.7 rebounds per game while posting some monster triple-doubles and signature games along the way. In the first round of the playoffs , he carried the Dallas team in Game 7 of the Clippers and led the Slovenian team to the Olympic quarter-finals. His biggest knocks are turnovers and FT%, but small improvements in those categories give him upside at No. 1.

4. Damian Lillard PG (POR)

It’s hard to imagine, but Dame has been underrated in fantasy basketball over the past few years. After another dominant season last season, that should change in 2021. Over the past six seasons, Lillard has averaged 27.3 points, 7.0 dimes, 4.4 rebounds, 1.0 steals, and 3.4 three-pointers while shooting 44.3/38.2/90.8 from the field and committing fewer than 100 turnovers. 3 times. He won't hurt you in any category other than blocks, and his all-around elite production should easily make him a top-three pick in fantasy drafts this season.

5. James Harden PG, SG (BKN)

Harden’s move from Houston to Brooklyn may have initially been viewed as a demotion for fantasy purposes, but Beard has thrived in his new surroundings, finishing with 8.5 points per game rebounds and 10.9 dimes, averaging close to a triple-double. Despite (probably) playing more games this season alongside Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant, Harden should still be considered an elite first-round pick who will play the majority of his minutes at point guard. He has a stable floor thanks to his elite shooting and steals, and his ceiling remains high.

6. Karl-Anthony Towns C (MIN)

It's been a rough few years for Towns, who has only played in 85 games over the past two seasons. Despite the injuries and family tragedy, KAT still averaged at least 24/10/4 with at least two three-pointers and a steal in that span. As long as he's healthy, the big man is a top-five pick given his scoring, rebounding, efficient shooting and ability to shoot from beyond the arc.

7. Joel Embiid PF, C (PHI)

On a per-game basis, Embiid is nearly unbeatable at the center position, though health/rest concerns have been top of mind for fantasy managers . Embiid has played in 51 games in back-to-back seasons, so you'll likely be without him for a significant portion of the season. His averages in points (28.5), steals (1.0), and shots (51.3/37.7/85.9) all hit career highs, and he was runner-up for MVP behind Nikola Jokic. If Ben Simmons is moved, Embiid's usage may increase, so hopefully the campaign will be more productive.

8. Kevin Durant SF, PF (BKN)

Even though Durant missed the entire 2019-20 season, you couldn't tell based on his stellar performance in his Nets debut. Slim Reaper leads Brooklyn into the playoffs with a 27/7/5 shooting percentage, including 2.4 triples, 1.3 SWATs and lights-out field goals. As long as he's healthy, it's safe to expect more of the same in 21-22.

9. Paul George SF, PF, SG (LAC)

Playoffs P has impressed in the playoffs, leading the Clippers to a win over the top-seeded Jazz without Kawhi Leonard Team. With Leonard expected to be out for at least the All-Stars period, expect PG13 usage to be high and contribute significantly in most categories. He's a borderline top-five player going in the early to mid-second round, which makes him extremely valuable.

10. Giannis Antetokounmpo PF, C (MIL)

The two-time MVP, reigning world champion and Finals MVP is an easy first-round pick in fantasy drafts, but unless he can improve on his poor FT Shooting percentage (less than 70% the past two seasons), otherwise he will be a closer - the first type of guy. His stellar scoring, rebounding and assists are all slightly hampered by his 3-point shooting, but severely hampered by his charity stripe shooting.

11. Bradley Beal SG, SF (WAS)

Beal is averaging a career-high 31.3 points per game with a 20-21 record, narrowly missing his second after being passed over by Stephen Curry. King title. He understandably took a step back in the assists department with Russell Westbrook, but Beal still finished the year with a 31/4/4 line that included 2.2 3-pointers and 1.2 steals, as well as Excellent shooting percentage. With Westbrook gone, expect an increase in assists and possibly a career-high in points, making Beal a first-round pick.

12. Jayson Tatum SF, PF (BOS)

Tatum's star is brighter than ever entering the new season as he ended the season with an electric scoring outburst. Although Boston exited in the first round, it wasn't for Tatum's lack of trying. He scored 122 points in Boston's final three playoff games, and from May 18 to May 28, he scored 50 points twice. Tatum is coming off the best season of his career, averaging 2.9 three-pointers on 26/7/4 per game, and we are yet to see his best basketball. He's well worth a first-round pick.

13. Anthony Davis PF, C (LAL)

With career lows in points (21.8), rebounds (7.9), blocks (1.6) and field goal percentage (49.1), Davis can be said to be The biggest bust of last season. AD played a career-low 36 games due to lingering injuries, so his health almost certainly played a role in the lack of production. He's certainly going to fall in the draft after a down year, but he's still capable of posting first-round value as long as he's healthy.

14.Trae Young PG (ATL)

Arguably no player has seen his fantasy stock rise more than Young in the postseason, leading the Hawks to the Eastern Conference Finals and wowing viewers along the way. Dazzled.He averaged 25.3 points, 9.4 points (career highs), and 3.9 rebounds in 20-21, and while he did take a step back in the scoring department due to improved depth around him, he continued to knock down 3-pointers and 3.9 rebounds from free kick field goal. Throw the line. If Young can clean up his turnovers and improve his shooting percentage, he could jump into the top 12.

15. Jimmy Butler SF, PF, SG (MIA)

just signed a maximum salary contract, Butler will continue his strong performance in Miami this season. He averaged 21/7/7 with 2.1 steals and 2.1 turnovers last season. In two seasons with the Heat , he averaged 6.8 rebounds and 6.5 assists per game. While Kyle Lowry's assist numbers may take a hit with him on the roster, Butler's performance in that category shouldn't drop below a second-round pick. He's not a three-point shooter, but he can be a strong contributor just about everywhere else, including elite steal totals.

16.Nikola Vucevic C (CHI)

Vuc was one of the biggest fantasy surprises last season, finishing the year with first-round value thanks to some insane center numbers. The big man scored a career-high 23.4 points while grabbing 11.7 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 2.5 3-pointers. He's a great rebounder, shooter and three-point specialist who rarely turns the ball over. He may take a step back in scoring as the Bulls add DeMar DeRozan, but he's a safe pick in the second round due to his stellar performance in non-scoring areas.

17. Domantas Sabonis PF, C (IND)

As one of the best passing big men in basketball, Sabonis averaged 20.3 points and 12.0 rebounds per game at the center position, with a ridiculous 6.7 shot attempts. point. He also had 10 triple-doubles in the best season of his career. Sabonis has shown consistent improvement as a scorer, rebounder and facilitator each year since entering the league, and there's optimism that he hasn't reached his peak yet. Top 20 value isn't an issue at all.

18. Fred VanVleet PG, SG (TOR)

FVV averaged 19.6 points, 6.3 assists, 4.2 rebounds, 1.7 steals and 3.3 three-pointers in 52 games. This is another strong season in the 20-21 season. Kyle Lowry brings his talents to South Beach, which could increase Wichita State's scoring and promotion opportunities and potentially lead to a top-20 season.

19. Kyrie Irving PG, SG (BKN)

Last season, Irving became one of only four players in NBA history (twice Larry Bird, Kevin Durant, Stephen Curry) to shoot 50% from the field. /40/90 while averaging at least 26 points per game. If he, Durant, and James Harden were able to be on the court together more often, his box count stats might drop, but Irving's elite shooting gives him a worthy late second-round or early third-round selection. High fantasy field.

20.Bam Adebayo PF, C (MIA)

What else can you say about a big man who can score, rebound and assist at a high level? Adebayo is all of those things and despite not having a 3-point shot, he should be locked up and loaded up as a second round pick with first round upside.

21. Michael Porter Jr. SF, PF (DEN)

MPJ took a big step forward last season with 19.0 points, 7.3 rebounds, 2.8 3-pointers and quality shooting, but can he achieve that in Year 3? Progress? He has the tools to be a first-round fantasy value, though he hasn't put it together yet, lacking consistency from night to night. I'd be willing to take a chance on him in the second round, although you might get him in a later draft.

22. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander PG, SG (OKC)

SGA played just 35 games and ended last season in March due to a torn plantar fascia. With the Thunder's season already in full tank mode and the team in full tank mode, it's not surprising to see him taking precautions.The young guard has taken another leap in his third season, averaging career highs in points (23.7), assists (5.9) and three-pointers (2.0) per game, and has 4.7 rebounds while shooting. The hitting percentage and charity stripe are also high. He agreed to a contract extension of up to five years during the offseason and is expected to be ready for the start of the season. His status is worth keeping an eye on, but he's still locked in as an early fantasy draft pick.

23. Chris Paul PG (Pho)

Every year we doubt CP3, every year he delivers. Last season, Paul led the Suns to the Finals with an amazing regular season performance, averaging 16.4 points per game and an assist-to-turnover ratio of 4-1. He's an elite shooter, defender, facilitator and rebounder who won't hurt you in any category except blocking shots. There is no reason to expect a steep decline this season.

24. LaMelo Ball PG, SG (CHA)

After earning Rookie of the Year honors with strong all-around numbers, the sky is the limit for Ball in Year 2. In 32 starts, he averaged 17.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, 6.1 corner kicks, 2.1 three-pointers and 1.6 steals in 31 minutes per game. He proved to be a shooter and playmaker in any situation. Every step forward in the category will significantly increase his value. He could drive second-round value in his first full season as a starting PG.

25. LeBron James PG, SG, SF, PF (LAL)

Don’t get me wrong, I’m a huge fan of LeBron . I can't justify drafting him around round 1/2 this season. James averaged 24 per game last season and has 75 total after playing in just 45 games. He was above average in points, assists, rebounds, three-pointers, steals and field goal percentage while playing 33.5 minutes a night. Lakers The move to add Russell Westbrook (a player who needs the ball in his hands) is certainly an attempt to give LeBron some ball-handling responsibilities and give him another reliable playmaker. He has been the de facto point guard during his brief tenure with the Lakers, amassing a ton of statistics along the way. With Russ (in addition to other notable shooters and playmakers including Carmelo Anthony ), it's no surprise that the King's workload will be reduced, pushing his value back to the end of the second round or the 3rd round. Three rounds begin. He should still put up elite numbers every game, but they're not worthy of a first-round selection. Based on his recent durability, his value has dropped even more in roto leagues.

26. Zach LaVine SG, SF (CHI)

The additions of Lonzo Ball and DeMar DeRozan won't scare me off LaVine in the second/third round. Last season, the young superstar shot an impressive 27/5/5 from the field and 3.4 three-pointers per game. His count might drop slightly, but he's not coming back to Earth no matter what.

27. Zion Williamson PF (NOR)

After an electric sophomore season, Zion should be highly touted heading into the new fantasy season. He's a good scorer and contributes heavily in rebounding and field goal percentage, though he's shown no tendency to improve his defensive numbers and his three-point shooting is non-existent. Zion is one of the most valuable players in a dynasty format due to his immense upside, and Zion's value in a redraft format will depend on his ability to improve his defense and three-point shooting. At the same time, he's a top-30 player.

28. Jrue Holiday PG, SG (MIL)

Holiday played an integral role in the Bucks' championship last season and his role should remain the same in the 21-22 season as the league's best A floor general on one of the offenses that fills up the stat sheet every night. A season ago, he averaged 17/6/4, 1.9 three-pointers and 1.6 steals while shooting over 50% from the field. If he's still on the board, he's an easy pick in the 4th round.

29. Rudy Gobert C (UTH)

Over the past five seasons, the big man has averaged 14.6 points, 12.7 rebounds and 2.4 blocks per game while shooting 66.4 percent from the field. He won't give you any three-pointers and lacks shooting percentage and assists, but he makes up for it with league-leading shooting efficiency and rebounding, excellent shot blocking, and limited turnovers. He's one of the safest picks in all of fantasy basketball due to his consistency at center.

30. Khris Middleton SF, PF, SG (MIL)

Middleton is as consistent and reliable as they come for fantasy managers, consistently posting strong statistics while shooting the ball ultra-efficiently. In 2020-21, he dished out a career-high 5.4 assists, 20.4 points and 6.0 rebounds while teasing 50/40/90 shooting performance. His production is not expected to change in 2021-22 and he could be drafted in the mid to late third round.

31. Richaun Holmes PF, C (SAC)

Holmes extended his career 2020-21 season to a four-year extension this offseason, and there's no reason to believe he can't post similar numbers at 21-22. The big man provides fantasy coaches with solid scoring and rebounding, excellent shooting and blocking, and very few turnovers. Taking him to the fourth round simply isn't going to happen.

32. Donovan Mitchell PG, SG (UTH)

Perhaps no player exemplifies consistent elite play more than Spida, as he averaged at least 20/4/ per game in each of his four NBA seasons. 4, with 2.4 three-pointers and 1.0 steals. He averaged career highs in points (26.4) and assists (5.2) last season and will maintain momentum going 21-22.

33. Tobias Harris SF, PF (PHI)

Harris put up huge numbers in 2020-21, averaging 19.5 points, 6.8 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.7 blocks/steals while shooting The hit rate was 51/39/89. A high-scoring, low-turnover, high-efficiency player like Harris should be drafted in the third or fourth round, knowing there is more upside after Ben Simmons is traded.

34. OG Anunoby SF, PF (TOR)

Anunoby set career highs in points (15.9), rebounds (5.5), assists (2.2), steals (1.5) and 3-pointers (2.4), while shooting 3.5% from the field. 48/39/78. He took a major step forward and developed an all-around effective game that's perfect for a 9-Cat fantasy league. Pascal Siakam will likely begin this season, further increasing Anuno's value over . Based on early ADP, top 40 numbers are expected to come in at heavily discounted prices.

35. Jaylen Brown SG, SF (BOS)

Brown took another step forward last season, averaging 24/6/3 points per game while showing off his strengths as an elite scorer. With the departures of Kemba Walker and Evan Fournier, the Browns should see more work on offense while continuing to develop their game. Barring any setbacks from May's wrist surgery, he should be available to kickoff in all systems. Improvements to the FT series will further increase his fantasy value.

36. Brandon Ingram SF, PF (NOR)

BI Still an elite fantasy option on a bad team who can contribute across the board. He has a 40-point scoring advantage and can consistently produce 20/4/4 lines in his sleep. He was a fourth-round safety selection this season.

37. Jaren Jackson Jr. PF, C (MEM)

Jackson only played in 11 games last season but looked good on the field. If he can stay healthy this season, he'll be expected to build on a prolific 2019-20 campaign in which he averaged 17.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.5 3-pointers and 1.6 blocks while shooting efficiently. Improvement in those numbers could put him in the top 40 in production, and he could be an underrated steal in fantasy drafts.

38. Julius Randle PF, C (NYK)

Last season’s most improved player went from league title to bust? I think so, I'm afraid. Randle led the Knicks in points, rebounds and assists last season while posting a 28.5% usage rate. The kind of usage and those gaudy statistics that made him such a valuable fantasy player are sure to decline in 2021-22. After relying on the likes of Alec Burks, Elfrid Payton and Reggie Bullock for playmaker minutes last season, New York added Kemba Walker and Evan Fournier for an immediate backfield upgrade. Mitchell Robinson only appeared in 31 games last season but is expected to be healthy to start this season. After a stellar regular season, Randle looked tired in the playoffs, shooting just 29.8 percent from the field and 33.3 percent from 3-point range. The Knicks may be taking it easy on their franchise cornerstone after signing him to a massive four-year extension, resulting in a drop in production this season. He will have a hard time reaching his lofty ADP.

39. Myles Turner PF, C (IND)

Last year's shot-blocking leader looks like a strong third- to fourth-round pick in this season's draft. Turner won't give you a lot of points, but he can pull down rebounds, knock down 3-pointers, and pull off otherworldly stunts.

40. Devin Booker SG, SF, PG (PHO)

As expected, Booker took a step back as a coordinator last season with Chris Paul on the roster, although his points per game still averaged Healthy 25/4/4. Booker doesn't contribute much on the defensive end, and his three-point shooting isn't elite, but he can still cook up any night. He's worth a fourth-round pick this season.

41. Clint Capela C (ATL)

After averaging 15/14 with two blocks per game, Capela will return to the Hawks on a new two-year contract. He's a 20/20 threat every time he takes the field and is a solid top-50 fantasy pick.

42. De'Aaron Fox PG (SAC)

Fox is one of the most exciting young point guards in the game, and while he can easily average 25/7/3, turnovers and poor FT shooting keep him value dragging into the late fourth round.

43. Deandre Ayton C (PHO)

Ending an efficient playoff run, Ayton will be a highly regarded early center in fantasy drafts this season. Expect another double-double with average turnovers, low turnovers, high field goal percentage and decent defensive numbers.

44.Robert Williams III C, PF (BOS)

The Time Lord was a huge fantasy option last season, and his strong play earned him a four-year extension with the C's. He looked like a true starter after sharing time in a crowded frontcourt rotation last season, which should be a boon to his fantasy value. Health has been an issue for him throughout his career, but as long as he can stay on the field, get playing time in the mid-to-high 20s, and improve on his poor shooting from the charity stripe, he could make the cut. Value in the third round due to strong rebounding, shooting percentage and blocks. His current ADP is nowhere near his ceiling, so take advantage while you can.

45.Malcolm Brogdon PG, SG (IND)

With Caris LeVert out for a full season and TJ Warren returning, Brogdon may take a step back on some of his stats, but due to his Elite shooting and multi-category contributions, he remains a top-50 player.

46. Dejounte Murray PG, SG (SAS)

Murray enjoyed the best statistical season of his career in 2020-21, averaging 15/7/5 while recording five triple-doubles. He's continued to grow in each of his three seasons since his rookie year, and if that trend continues, he might be ready for fantasy managers.

47. John Collins PF, C (ATL)

Atlanta had a loaded offseason, and as expected, Collins plummeted in nearly every category. Still, he's a long way from the gaudy numbers he had last year, when he ranked 9th in average per game.He fell outside the top 50 at 20-21, but regardless of the statistics, his bottom line was solid thanks to good shooting and low turnovers.

48. Mikal Bridges SG, SF (PHO)

An all-rounder, Bridges delivers elite shooting and strong production in multiple categories. His only weakness is his lack of assists, but other than that, he won't hurt you anywhere.

49.Christian Wood PF, C (HOU)

Wood is a 20/10 guy who can put up some useful defensive numbers and 3-point shooting. With the addition of Jalen Green and a full season of Kevin Porter Jr., he may take a step back in the scoring department this season, but Wood should still be a midfielder due to his strengths in other categories. Round fantasy players.

50. Gordon Hayward SG, SF (CHA)

Hayward suffered a sprained right foot that sidelined him for the final 25 games of the regular season, and health concerns continue to cloud his fantasy prospects. His appearances since 2017-18 are: 72, 52 and 44. On the court, he excelled in his first season with the Hornets, averaging 19.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, 4.1 assists, 1.9 3-pointers and 1.2 steals while shooting as efficiently as ever. As long as he's healthy, he has clear potential to average top-40 numbers. Reports indicate he will be ready for Charlotte's opener, but keep an eye on him leading up to the draft.

51. Lonzo Ball PG, SG (CHI)

Ball took a leap as a shooter last season, averaging a career-high 3.1 3-pointers per game to match his all-around averages. Ball is an effective rebounder and facilitator, capable of posting a triple-double when he's on the court. As long as he can maintain his elite long-range shooting with the Bulls, he has a chance to crack the top 50, leading an offense that is assigned to capable scorers.

52. Kristaps Porzingis PF, C (DAL)

KP's poor playoff performance will definitely leave a sour taste in some fantasy managers' mouths, but he is still a top-70 fantasy player this season. The big man continued to put up strong regular season numbers in points, rebounds, three-pointers and blocks. He appeared in just 100 games for the Mavericks over the past two seasons after sitting out the entire 18-19 season. Injury concerns are everywhere, but if you can live with the uncertainty of availability, his play-by-game performance is worth picking up.

53. Jusuf Nurkic C (POR)

Nurkic is an example of a skilled big man passing the ball, and as such, his skill set is highly regarded in fantasy basketball. Health is an obvious concern, but if he can stay on the floor, Nurkic has an advantage in the second round given Portland's lack of depth at center.

54. Russell Westbrook PG (LAL)

Westbrook is a statistics machine who has now averaged a triple-double for four straight seasons, including last season in Washington. He's a scary player in points leagues, although his value will be brought down by shooting, three-pointers, and turnovers. Regardless, he should be of sufficient volume in Los Angeles to warrant top-60 consideration in 9-cat leagues and top-50 consideration in 8-cat leagues, ignoring turnovers.

55. CJ McCollum PG, SG (POR)

McCollum got off to a hot start last season before missing 25 games due to injury. He finished the year with career highs in points (23.1), assists (4.7) and three-pointers (3.6). You know what you get from CJM every year - some solid shooting on 20/4/4. He's a top-60 player, but Damian Lillard limits his upside.

56. Derrick White PG, SG (SAS)

White emerged as a 3-point shooter last season, setting career highs in 3-point field goal percentage, 3-point field goal percentage and 3-point field goal percentage. This resulted in a spike in scoring, along with an increase in quality contributions from peripheral categories. Most notably, he averages blocks per game from the guard position. With DeMar DeRozan gone, White could see his playing time, production and fantasy value skyrocket.

57. Caris LeVert SG, SF (IND)

LeVert averaged 20/4/4 in 35 games with the Pacers last season, starting off slow and improving as the season went on. He was placed under the league's health and safety protocols before Indiana's final game of the season, but is expected to be healthy in his first full season with the team. LeVert should come in as the starting SG.

58. Mike Conley PG (UTH)

The veteran has aged like a fine wine and despite injuries starting last season, he finished on a high note, averaging 16/6/3 and over 2.7 points per contest. times and 1.4 steals. He signed a lucrative three-year contract to stay with the Jazz, so he's firmly established as the starting point guard.

59. DeMar DeRozan SF, PF, SG (CHI)

DeMar DeRozan's scoring and assists will definitely take a step back for the Bulls, but he can still be a 20/4/4 guy, which is great for fantasy managers. DeRozan doesn't have a 3-point shot to speak of, but he's done enough elsewhere to warrant top-60 consideration.

60. Ja Morant PG (MEM)

There is no doubt that Morant is one of the most promising young talents in the NBA, but is that upside worth an early fourth-round fantasy pick? Morant's average didn't rank in the top 100 last season, thanks to a decline in his already poor shooting percentage and negligible increases in points, rebounds and assists. There's a lot to like about a guy who averaged 19/7/4 a season ago, although he has some glaring weaknesses in defensive numbers, turnovers, 3-point shooting, and field goal percentage that make him a steal in Year 3. Risky choices. Memphis has a backcourt filled with talent like Dillon Brooks and De'Anthony Melton, as well as talent at every position. While Morant will obviously have the ball in his hands a lot, he's far from the only playmaker on the team.

61. Pascal Siakam PF, C (TOR)

Spicy P took a small step back last season in scoring, 3-point shooting, and rebounding, although he improved in steals, assists, field goal percentage, and free throw percentage. His prospects are rising with Kyle Lowry gone, although Siakam underwent shoulder surgery in June, meaning he likely won't be available to start the season. As long as his play isn't hampered by injuries, he's expected to finish in the top 50 again.

62. Terry Rozier PG, SG (CHA)

Rozier's career season (20/4/4, 3.4 3Ps) earned him an extension with Charlotte, although duplicating those numbers It might be difficult, but he shouldn't be too far off the mark this season.

63. Kyle Lowry PG (MIA)

Lowry continues to produce late in his career, and he can still provide some steals and 3-pointers on top of giving you 15/7/4 a night. Don't expect his production to drop off after signing with Miami. You can confidently select him in the fifth or sixth round of your fantasy draft.

64. Darius Garland PG, SG (CLE)

In his second season, Garland has made great progress in scoring and assists, setting career highs in points and assists, as well as steals, three-pointers and field goal percentage. Career high. If he can continue to score at a high level and get teammates involved, he should be a good target for a sixth- or seventh-round draft pick.

65. Bogdan Bogdanovic SF, PF, SG (ATL)

Bogdanovic has been very important for Atlanta when Trae Young is out, and he also plays well with Young. Over the final 29 games of the regular season, Bogi averaged 20.4 points, 3.9 dimes, 3.8 rebounds, 1.5 steals, and 1.3 turnovers while shooting 50/48/90 from the field and a 4.1 field goal percentage. For much of that span, elite production was good for first-round value. If he stays healthy throughout the season, he could be a huge value to fantasy managers, providing strong scoring and three-point numbers while also contributing useful perimeter numbers.

66. Anthony Edwards SG, SF (MIN)

After a slow start to the season, Edwards finished his rookie season averaging 19.3 points, 4.7 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 2.4 three-pointers and 1.1 steals per game. After averaging a top-100 player at 20-21 per game, improvements in FG% and FT% could further boost his value.

67. Isaiah Stewart PF, C (DET)

In his first season, the rookie draft pick is averaging an impressive 13.3 points, 11.2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks per 36 minutes per game, and with that With Mason Plumlee out of Charlotte, Stewart should have a bigger role in his second season. The arrival of Kelly Olynyk complicates things, but Stewart should see a significant jump in the 21.8 minutes he averaged as a rookie.

68. Tyrese Haliburton PG, SG (SAC)

Haliburton earned Rookie of the Year votes after an impressive season in which he averaged 13/5/3 while playing in three games. Made significant contributions in points and steals. He missed the final eight games of the season due to a knee injury but is expected to be fully healthy. He'll be back in action in the form of Davion Mitchell, who was selected by the Kings with the ninth pick in this year's draft.

69. Draymond Green PF, C (GSW)

Green will never be an outstanding scorer or shooter, but he makes up for those who lack numbers in the perimeter category. Over the past six seasons, he's averaged 7.6 rebounds, 7.3 assists and 2.7 blocks/steals per game. A reliable contributor in those categories, Green has a safe fantasy floor.

70. Miles Bridges SF, PF (CHA)

Bridges took another step forward as a three-point shooter last season. He averaged 12/6/2, 1.8 three-pointers and a stable shooting percentage. With the additions of Kelly Oubre and Mason Plumlee, minutes 21-22 may become more difficult.

71. Collin Sexton PG, SG (CLE)

Sexton's third season has set career highs in points, assists, rebounds, steals and field goal percentage. If he can finish in 2020- Continuing his strong season in '21, he should easily become a top-75 fantasy pick, thanks in large part to his primary scoring.

72. Jonas Valanciunas C (NOR)

After two and a half seasons with Memphis, JV will play for the Pels this season, a move that could diminish his fantasy value. Valanciunas, who ranked 40th in value per game last season, posted career highs in points (17.1), rebounds (12.5) and field goal percentage (59.1) heading into the best fantasy season of his career. . Based on that grade, his ADP is already high, and taking him in the middle of the fourth round would put him above his ceiling. Playing alongside Zion Williamson, Valanciunas will likely be asked to play more outside the paint to help space the floor and open things up for the former. While Valanciunas has been a respected three-point shooter in limited attempts throughout his career, he hasn't been a high-volume perimeter scorer.

73. Mitchell Robinson C (NYK)

Blockinson played in only 31 games last season, although he averaged 8.1 rebounds, a career-high 8.3 points and 1.5 SWATs while shooting 65.3% from the field. He can provide excellent shot-blocking and shooting as well as solid rebounding, although he has no three-point shot, a terrible free-throw percentage, and lacks scoring upside.

74. Jerami Grant SF, PF (DET)

After playing for the Nuggets and Thunder, Grant broke out in his first season with the Pistons, leading the team in career scoring with 22.3 points per game. He may give up some scoring to Cade Cunningham, but Grant should continue to be an active part of the offense.

75. Cade Cunningham PG, SG (DET)

The No. 1 pick in this year's draft should immediately become the Pistons' leading scorer and playmaker, giving him a chance to move into the top 75.

76. Jakob Poeltl C (SAS)

Poeltl saw more playing time last season, averaging a career-high 26.7 minutes per game.In those minutes, he averaged career highs in points (8.6), rebounds (7.9) and blocks (1.8) while shooting over 60 percent from the field for the fourth straight season. He should be the Spurs' starting center this season, and if he sees similar minutes, he could set a career high.

77. Chris Boucher PF, C (TOR)

No fantasy player was more frustrating last season than Boucher. He would have a monster game, then be relegated to the bench, and the cycle would repeat over and over again. The addition of Khem Birch complicates things further, but Boucher remains the high-profile player heading into the new season. He might cause some headaches, but his ceiling is too high to subside.

78. D'Angelo Russell PG, SG (MIN)

As long as he can stay healthy, Russell is a reliable source of points, three-pointers and steals and is available in the seventh or eighth round of fantasy drafts. Attractive enough. He's more valuable in an 8-cat league that ignores turnovers.

79. Marcus Smart PG, SG (BOS)

With the departure of Kemba Walker, Smart is expected to play a greater role as a facilitator this season. He will be a big source of assists, steals and 3-pointers for fantasy managers.

80. PJ Washington PF, C (CHA)

Despite the added depth, Washington should remain the Hornets' starting lineup at power forward. In two seasons, the Kentucky product has shown the ability to rebound and defend at a high level while contributing from three.

81. Reggie Jackson PG, SG (LAC)

Jackson played a pivotal role for the Clippers in last year's playoffs, averaging 21.4 points, 4.4 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 3.9 rebounds in the final eight games. 1.6 steals. With Kawhi Leonard out indefinitely, Jackson should hear his number called as the primary scorer and facilitator. He's an easy top-100 fantasy pick with more upside.

82. Kevin Porter Jr. SG, SF, PG (HOU)

KPJ performed well in 26 games last season. After being called up by the G League, he averaged 16.6 points, 6.3 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.9 rebounds per game. Three point shot. His highlight of the season came on April 29, when he led the Rockets to an improbable double-overtime victory over the Bucks with 50 points, 11 assists, five rebounds and nine three-pointers. If Porter can clean up his turnovers and improve his shooting, the sky's the limit for him.

83. Spencer Dinwiddie PG, SG (WAS)

Dinwiddie missed three games in 20-21 due to a knee injury, but the last time we played a full season, he was in Brooklyn. Averaged 20.6 points, 6.8 dimes, 3.5 rebounds and 1.9 3-pointers, but should have been snubbed as an obvious All-Star selection. He will be the Wizards' starting point guard this season, a role that should be very beneficial to his fantasy value.

84. Andrew WigginsSG, SF (GSW)

In his first full season with the Dubs, Wiggins’ numbers were solid across the board, and while his scoring took a step back, his efficiency certainly didn’t. . Wiggins is shooting a career-high 47.7 percent from the field, averaging 2.0 3-pointers per game for the second straight season and his best shooting percentage in four seasons. His defense has also improved, averaging 1.9 blocks/steals per game. With Klay Thompson still sidelined and the Golden State Warriors roster without significant additions, Wiggins is once again a fringe top-100 player.

85. Devonte' Graham PG, SG (NOR)

After spending his final two seasons with the Hornets (16.5 points, 6.5 assists, 3.4 3-pointers, 3.0 rebounds), Graham agrees with the Pels A four-year contract, he figures to be the starting point guard in the absence of Lonzo Ball. He was a top-100 player in the 21-22 season.

86. Jarrett Allen C (CLE)

Allen is having the best season of his career in 2020-21, averaging 12.8 points, 10.0 rebounds and 1.4 blocks per game while shooting 61.8% from the field. As a traditional big man without a three-point shot, Allen relies on rebounding, blocking shots and a high shooting percentage.At least two categories are likely to drop this season. With the third pick in this year's draft, Cleveland selected Evan Mobley, a 7-footer who can handle the ball and shoot and slam effectively outside the paint. There's also the now-expensive Lauri Markkanen, who came to the Cavaliers via a sign-and-trade in the offseason. Both frontcourt players are getting 25-30 minutes a night, which could affect Allen's numbers. It's hard to imagine Allen falling outside the top 90 this season, but drafting him in the middle of the sixth round at his current ADP is a stretch. You can find better options in this range, but with fewer question marks.

87. Robert Covington PF, C, SF (POR)

As is typical of a 3D player, RoCo offers some well-rounded production, although he's not elite by any means. After a slow start last season, he ended the campaign in the managers' favour. Portland added Larry Nance this offseason, and his skill set is similar to Covington's, meaning the power forward will likely compete for playing time.

88. Buddy Hield SG, SF (SAC)

Hield will face plenty of competition in a crowded backcourt in Sacramento, but he is one of the league's best 3-point shooters and he can make in other categories Contribute enough to stay in the top 100.

89. Evan Fournier SG, SF (NYK)

Fournier should immediately become the Knicks' primary scoring option, with his consistent shooting and ability to knock down threes putting him straight into the top 100.

90. Nickeil Alexander-Walker SG, SF, PG (NOR)

NAW shined last season, getting the most out of him in an expanded role in his second year in the league. In 13 starts, he averaged 19/5/3 with 3.1 3-pointers and 1.1 steals. With Lonzo Ball and Eric Bledsoe moved to new spots, NAW is expected to be the starting SG for the Pels 21-22, opening the door for a possible breakout.

91. Jonathan Isaac SF, PF (ORL)

Isaac missed all of last season while recovering from a torn ACL and meniscus and has played just 34 games over the past two seasons. game. His upside as an elite defender makes him an interesting late-round option, although there's a lot of risk involved in spending a draft pick on him.

92. Kyle Anderson SF, PF (MEM)

Slowmo won’t blow your mind with an overall score, but he delivers sound production in multiple categories and won’t hold you back in any of them.

93. Ben Simmons PG (PHI)

After a second-round loss to Philadelphia and an embarrassing performance in a tumultuous offseason, Simmons' stock is in the toilet. Still, it's difficult to completely eliminate a point guard who can grab rebounds, assists and steals. Simmons is hitting the ball as hard as ever, and his value has taken a hit due to a poor FT% and a complete lack of long-range game. It's difficult to determine his value until we find out how he performs next season, so for now, he should be viewed as an eighth- or ninth-round risk/reward pick.

94. Bobby Portis Jr. PF, C (MIL)

"Crazy Eyes" will return to the Bucks after playing a key role on last season's championship roster. He's a top-100 backup and should be close to similar value this season.

95. Dennis Schroder PG (BOS)

Although Schroder turned down a lucrative offer from the Lakers last season and ultimately signed a one-year contract with the C's, unfortunately, He becomes a punchline, but he should still be a productive fantasy player who can contribute in multiple areas. Whatever role he plays, expect him to play hard after a disastrous offseason.

96. Brook Lopez C (MIL)

Lopez won't wow in scoring or rebounding, but he's adequate in both categories, plus he's good at blocking and 3-point shooting The performance, although boring, is still top 100.

97. Norman Powell SG, SF (POR)

Powell is returning to Portland on a five-year contract extension. He figures to be the primary scoring option alongside Damian Lillard and CJ McCollum.

98. Mason Plumlee PF, C (CHA)

Plumlee fills a clear need for the Hornets and should be a great addition to the fantasy bench after spending 10/9/3 with the Pistons last season. He is one of the best passing centers in the league.

99. Kelly Olynyk PF, C (DET)

To say Olynyk played well last season is an understatement. After being traded to the Rockets, the big man averaged 19.0 points, 8.4 rebounds, 4.1 assists and 1.4 steals in 31.1 minutes per game in 27 games. He's provided first-round fantasy value in that span and probably won some managers' league titles. He's unlikely to have the same impact or playing time in Detroit, but he should strive for top-100 value.

100.Thaddeus Young PF, C, SF (SAS)

"Sajik Johnson" averaged 12/6/4 for Chicago last season while teasing multiple triple-doubles. His scoring ability will serve him well wherever he ends up playing this season. Fantasy managers could draft him outside the top 100.

101. Derrick Favors C, PF (OKC)

Favors played just over 15 minutes per game last season, but he averaged impressive points per 36 minutes: 12.8, 13.0, and 3.5 blocks/steals while doing so. Shooting percentage exceeded 63%. Al Horford has had a lot of success with the Thunder when healthy and on the floor, and Favors could play a similar role if the Thunder decides not to give Isaiah Roby a major role this season. Favors may be asleep at the wheel, but assuming he gets 25 minutes a night, he has a realistic path to the top 80.

102. Daniel Gafford C, Power Forward (WAS)

After joining the Wizards at the end of last season, Gafford played 23 games, averaging 17.7 minutes per game, scoring 10.1 points, 5.6 rebounds and 1.8 blocks. That's 20.6 points, 11.1 rebounds and 3.6 blocks per 36 minutes. He's been used sparingly, and despite the departures of Alex Len and Robin Lopez, Gafford should find more playing time, at least in Thomas Bryant's absence.

103. Harrison Barnes SF, PF (SAC)

Harrison provided reliable scoring, rebounding and assists for Sacramento last season and his role should remain the same in 21-22.

104. John Wall PG (HOU)

Over the past four seasons, Wall has played in only 113 games, and while he can be a strong source of points and assists, his poor shooting and turnovers have greatly diminished his presence. value on.

105. Jalen Suggs PG, SG (ORL)

Suggs averaged 15.3 points, 6.3 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 2.7 assists in 21.8 minutes in three Summer League games before a thumb sprain forced him out early. Blocks/steals. He should be at full strength for the opener, but keep an eye on the rookies. As long as he's healthy, his athleticism and skill set make him an intriguing top-100 pick in fantasy drafts.

106. Khem Birch PF, C (TOR)

Birch experienced a resurgence after arriving in Toronto, averaging 11.9 points, 7.6 rebounds and 1.2 blocks in 30.4 minutes per game in 19 games. While Chris Boucher's ceiling is higher than Birch's, the fantasy value of the two shouldn't be viewed as far apart as they will likely share playing time this season.

107. Jordan Clarkson PG, SG (UTH)

Clarkson was named the 2020-21 Sixth Man of the Year after averaging 18.4 points and 3.1 three-pointers per game in 2020-21. Providing instant offense for Utah, he was the only player to score 40 points off the bench last season. With Mike Conley available to start the season, Clarkson will likely lose some playing time, although he should still rely on his microwave offense and push for top-100 value again.

108. Wendell Carter Jr. C (ORL)

Carter excelled in limited action for the Magic last season and is expected to be the team's starting center at 21-22. He would be a solid pick later in the ninth or 10th round of a fantasy draft.

109. De'Andre Hunter SF, PF (ATL)

Hunter only played in 23 games last season, but showed plenty of promise as a shooter, scorer and rebounder. As long as he stays healthy this season, Hunter can push for top-100 value.

110. Ivica Zubac C (LAC)

Zubac has a low ceiling, but he is a reliable source of rebounding and shooting as a starter for a shorthanded team.

111. Kemba Walker PG (NYK)

Walker will play for a Knicks team in need of a point guard this season, where he should be able to provide the scoring and assists that were lacking at that position a season ago. Derrick Rose is back, and it's unclear how the minutes will change. For now, Walker is the safe bet to start, although Rose will likely limit his time on the court.

112. Larry Nance Jr. PF, C (POR)

Nance will likely serve as a backup sixth man for the Trail Blazers, but he has proven to be a big contributor in rebounding, defense and three-point shooting, Even with a reduced workload, he should be relevant against fantasy.

113. Kelton Johnson SF, PF (SAS)

Johnson made progress last season, averaging 12 points and 6.8 rebounds in 28.5 minutes per game, and with the addition of DeMar DeRozan and Rudy Gay Away, Johnson will likely see a bigger workload in 21-22. If Thad Young is traded, Johnson's value will be greatly reduced.

114. Isaiah Roby C, PF (Oklahoma State)

Roby played in 61 games (34 starts) last season, but he averaged just 23.4 minutes per game. He's shown a lot of potential as a scorer and rebounder, and with Al Horford and Moses Brown joining new teams, Roby should be thrust into a full-time starting role, which could give him huge fantasy upside value.

115. Saddiq Bey SF (DET)

One of the Pistons' two top rookie draft picks last season, Bey showed off being a scorer and lethal three-point shooter. He's expected to be Detroit's starting SF this season, but the addition of Cade Cunningham could limit Bey's opportunities as a wing scorer.

116. Joe Ingles SG, SF, PF (UTH)

Ingles was a good streaming option last season with Mike Conley in and out of the lineup, but with Conley expected to be healthy, Ingles' value is at a Outside of 10 rounds of fantasy drafts.

117. Klay Thompson SG, SF (GSW)

Thompson has not played since the 2018-19 season due to a torn ACL and Achilles tendon. He is aiming to return by Christmas, but it is unclear how many games he will play upon his return and how much rust he will have to shake off. If you have an open IR spot, he's worth a late gamble.

118. Alexey Pokusevsky SF, PF (OKC)

Poku had a productive rookie season, averaging 11.1 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.7 corners in 28 starts. He's an interesting player who can play anywhere from 3-5 and occasionally excels at the three, though last season's strong performance likely came as the Thunder dealt with a plethora of injuries. If the roster were healthier and/or he couldn't clean up his horrendous shooting percentage, Poku probably wouldn't have a lot of value.

119. Kyle Kuzma SF, PF (WAS)

Although Kuzma’s fantasy value has been undervalued since LeBron James arrived in Los Angeles, he has shown that given the opportunity, he can be a Efficient scorer and rebounder. A move to Washington could give him a needed start, especially with a team where he figures to play a key role in the offense.

120. Evan Mobley C, PF (CLE)

It's difficult to predict Mobley's usage as a rookie, as he will join a frontcourt consisting of Lauri Markkanen, Jarrett Allen and (for now) Kevin Love. The No. 3 overall pick showed that he will still be a big part of the game plan given his defensive abilities. He's worth a look in the later rounds of the draft.

121. Nerlens Noel PF, C (NYK)

Noel was a fantasy favorite last season, finishing in the top 100 with stellar defensive numbers and field goal percentage. He should still provide some streaming value when Mitchell Robinson is out, but as long as Robinson is healthy, Noel will likely spend the year playing a shot-blocking specialist role for a team in need.

122. Royce O'Neal SF, PF (UTH)

One of the most boring and unknown fantasy players, Ron has always been expected to get a lot of playing time as a full-time starter for the Jazz. He contributes enough production across the board to keep him in the top 125 conversation year after year.

123. Joe Harris SG, SF (BKN)

Harris always finds a way to be relevant in fantasy due to his excellent shooting ability, especially from beyond the arc.

124. Matisse Thybulle SG, SF (PHI)

Thybulle is unlikely to be a consistent source of offense for Philadelphia, but his work as a linebacker puts him squarely in the top 150. He averaged just 20 minutes per game last season with 1.1 blocks and 1.6 steals, and an increase in playing time will do wonders for his fantasy value. With Ben Simmons likely on the move and Tyrese Maxey a potential trade chip in any hypothetical trade, there's optimism that Thybulle's role could expand in Year 3. He needs to clean up his poor shooting to further improve his fantasy rankings.

125. Kawhi Leonard SG, SF, PF (LAC)

After undergoing surgery to repair a torn ACL, Leonard will be out until at least the All-Star break, although no firm timetable for his return has been given. . He's a risky pick in the later rounds of fantasy drafts and should only be drafted if you have multiple IR spots to hide him from.

126. Dillon Brooks SG, SF (MEM)

Brooks continued his rise as a scorer last season, averaging a career-high 17.2 points per game in some big games. He deserves a shot in the final round to see if he can improve in the perimeter category.

127. Mo Bamba C (ORL)

Bamba had a strong season last season, averaging 11.1 points, 7.5 rebounds, 1.6 blocks and 1.2 blocks in just 20.1 minutes over his final 24 games. Three point shot. He'll likely come off the bench this season, but his excellent minute-by-minute performance should earn him extra playing time, which could translate into huge fantasy numbers. He's worth a look around the top 125 as a potential league winner if Wendell Carter is forced to miss time.

128. Derrick Rose PG, SG (NYK)

Rose returns to the Knicks, and he will likely share significant playing time with point guard Kemba Walker. Rose has proven to still be an effective scorer and facilitator on the court, and given his history with Thom Thibodeau and the three-year contract extension he just signed, there's every reason to believe he'll play meaningful games. Playing time.

129. Lauri Markkanen PF, C (CLE)

It's hard to know how Cleveland will allocate frontcourt time, but Markkanen will have to compete with Evan Mobley and Jarrett Allen for playing time. Markkanen is an interesting late-round passer due to his upside as a 3-point shooter, but he's still someone to target in the later rounds of the draft rather than in the top 100. There are too many question marks now.

130. Jalen Green SG (Hou)

Arguably one of the best scorers and playmakers in this year's draft, Green should start immediately for the Rockets and play an important role on the offensive end.

131. Chuma Okeke PF (ORL)

After missing the entire 2019-20 season due to a torn ACL, Okeke made his NBA debut and showed plenty of upside. In his final 17 games (all starts), he averaged 12.5 points, 4.9 rebounds, 2.9 assists, and 1.6 steals in 30.9 minutes per game, but he only played in 45 games and missed time with a knee injury. The end of the season.Whenever he's available, he should be a full-time starter for the rebuilding Magic -- a role that makes him a solid late-round addition to fantasy teams in the upcoming draft.

132. Montrezl Harrell PF, C (WAS)

Harrell has had a down year in Los Angeles, but the former Sixth Man of the Year should see more of a presence on the bench in the U.S. Capitol this season Opportunity.

133. Marcus Morris Sr. PF, C, SF (LAC)

Morris should be the starter for the Clippers without Kawhi, and his usual numbers are enough to warrant consideration at the end of the draft.

134. TJ McConnell PG, SG (IND)

After a surprisingly efficient season, McConnell should be a serviceable fantasy option at 21-22 thanks to his elite shooting , steals and assists, even on the Pacers' bench.

135. De'Anthony Melton PG, SG (MEM)

Melton again saw limited movement, but was very efficient in his minutes, averaging 16.3 points, 5.5 rebounds, 4.5 rebounds per 36 minutes last season. Assists, 3.2 blocks/steals, and 3.0 three-pointers. He's unlikely to see an increase in playing time this season, as Memphis' backcourt is one of the most crowded in the NBA. You can roll the dice on his final turn, but you can't win your league with every 36 number.

136. Malik Beasley PG, SG, SF (MIN)

Beasley has been a sleeper hit this season considering injuries and suspensions limited Beasley to 35 games last season, but his performance cannot be ignored. In his first full season with the Wolves, Beasley is averaging career highs in points (19.6), rebounds (4.4), three-pointers (3.5) and assists (2.4). He will lose some volume and usage to Anthony Edwards, D'Angelo Russell and Karl-Anthony Towns, but Beasley has served his time and NBA suspension, appears healthy and will likely start for Minnesota. He may be undervalued in fantasy drafts right now.

137. Patrick Williams SF, PF (CHI)

Can P-Will play a big role in the Bulls' starting lineup after a dominant Summer League campaign?

138. Al Horford PF, C (BOS)

Even if his teeth are a bit long, Horford can still put up meaningful numbers for fantasy managers. He's one of the smartest players in the league, known for his efficiency, shooting threes and ability to contribute in multiple categories.

139. Nicolas Batum SF, PF, SG (LAC)

Batum goes dynamite! The former Hornet is enjoying a career resurgence in his first season with the Clippers, and that success should carry over into the 2021-22 season. Batum only had a negative impact in two areas last season: scoring and assists. He should be called upon more as a scorer with Kawhi Leonard out indefinitely, and he's done enough as a capable shooter to make up for deficiencies elsewhere.

140. Thomas Bryant C (WAS)

Kobe Bryant underwent surgery in February to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee. His return timetable has him back in action around December 1, although that's not certain. Bryant has shown a lot of upside in recent seasons, averaging 13.8 points, 6.7 rebounds, 1.5 blocks/steals and 0.9 three-pointers in 56 games over the past two seasons while averaging 3-pointers per game. is 61.5%. If you have room at the end of the bullpen or an extra IR spot and can stomach the uncertainty that comes with drafting him, he's worth taking a look at in the 12th round or later.

141. Facundo Campazzo PG (DEN)

In 28 games as a starter last season, Campazzo averaged 9.4 points, 5.2 dimes, 3.5 rebounds, 1.6 steals, and 1.6 three-pointers per game. balls and 1.6 TO. He shot just 38 percent from the field, but his well-rounded stat line made him a viable option after Jamal Murray went down with a torn ACL.It's unclear whether Faku or Monte Morris will be Denver's starters while Murray recovers, but they both deserve to be drafted at the end of fantasy drafts. Due to his three-D ability, the early advantage should belong to the former.

142. Jae'Sean Tate SF, PF (HOU)

Tate appeared out of nowhere, starting 58 games as a rookie and earning Rookie of the Year honors in the process. He will get extra games at forward with Jalen Green and Daniel Theis, although Tate should be the first forward off the bench.

143. Tim Hardaway Jr. SG, SF (DAL)

Hardaway signed a four-year contract extension with the Mavericks. In addition to Luka Doncic and Kristaps Porzingis, he is the most important member of the team. The most reliable scorer. He averaged 16.6 points and 3.0 3-pointers last season and should be a useful source of points and 3-pointers in 21-22 territory. Don't expect too much from the peripheral categories, though.

144. RJ Barrett SG, SF (NYK)

Barrett ranked 154th in fantasy value per game and 102nd in total fantasy value last season, largely due to his poor shooting and lack of Defensive statistics. If he hopes to become fantasy relevant on a team that just added Kemba Walker and Evan Fournier to contribute offensively, he needs to take another step forward in efficiency. Barrett's primary value at this point in his career is scoring, and a decrease in volume doesn't bode well for a career 42/68/35 shooter.

145. Donte DiVincenzo PG, SG (MIL)

DiVincenzo provided 10th-round value last season thanks to a strong all-around game and a full-time starting role with the Bucks. As long as he recovers from the ankle injury that forced him to miss most of the postseason, he should play a similar role in 21-22.

146. Eric Bledsoe PG, SG (LAC)

After a miserable season in New Orleans, Bledsoe returns to the team that drafted him and should line up in the mid-20s to mid-30s Wait a few minutes. He will likely be the team's starting SG or play some PG for the second unit. Regardless, it's hard to trust him given his poor shooting and losing his role as the primary host.

147. Jae Crowder SF, PF (PHO)

Crowder is the quintessential 3-and-D player that NBA teams covet, which is why he has reached the Finals for two different teams in two consecutive seasons. An elite source of fewer than three points per game, Crowder's fantasy value is reserved for deeper leagues, despite putting up plenty of useful stat lines throughout his career.

148. Duncan Robinson SG, SF (MIA)

One of the best 3-point shooters in the NBA, he's worth a look as fantasy drafts come to a close.

149. Steven Adams C (MEM)

Adams had a terrible 2020-21 season, averaging 7.6 points, 8.9 rebounds, and 1.6 blocks/steals while shooting just 44.4% from the charity stripe. Although he's coming off one of the worst seasons of his career, Adams can bounce back in Memphis, where he will likely start at center for the Grizzlies. Given his track record, he deserves a post-production pilot, although post-production expectations are far more than a leap of faith. The Grizzlies could elect to play Jaren Jackson at center, where he can space the floor as a three-point shooter — something that's not part of Adams' game.

150. Kelly Oubre Jr. SG, SF, PF (CHA)

Oubre enjoyed a productive season in his lone season with the short-handed Warriors, although his numbers will likely be lower against the loaded Hornets. hit hard