Andrew Wiggins is in the midst of one of his best stretches of the season.
DeAndre Jordan is a steady fantasy producer thanks to his consistent rebounding numbers, and Sasha Yodashkin explains why the Clippers center could have a big game Saturday against the Warriors.
Joel Bartilotta explores Friday's NBA slate, highlighting a pair of 76ers on the road in Houston that are set to reap fantasy rewards.
Kevin Payne likes Tony Parker returning from injury Friday, as well as the Bucks' Matthew Dellavedova to deliver solid value.
Kyrie Irving is averaging over 30 points per game over his last four, and he'll now face off against a Nets defense that allows the most fantasy points per game to point guards.
In this week's installment of the Hoops Lab, The Professor takes a look at whether Isaiah Thomas' recent production is sustainable going forward.
Dre internally debates whether Carmelo Anthony belongs in the Basketball Hall of Fame.
The Jazz are the team to target Thursday as they play host to the free-falling Lakers.
The Jazz and Rudy Gobert match up with a porous Lakers defense Thursday night.
Russell Westbrook's high salary has made it tough for him to turn a fantasy profit lately, but Alex Rikleen explains why the Thunder star is still worthy of fantasy consideration Thursday against the Mavericks.
While he may not be at the top of James Anderson's big board, Markelle Fultz moves to the top of his latest mock draft.
Jason Rubin is rolling with the Rockets (-3) and the Bucks (-11) on Wednesday night.
Triple-double machine Russell Westbrook takes his act to New Orleans on Wednesday.
With Tyler Johnson out again Wednesday, Dion Waiters ($6,000) will have another opportunity to build on his recent hot streak.
Al Horford has been overproducing his salary for much of January, and he has an excellent opportunity to keep it going Wednesday against the Rockets.
Mike Barner gets into a six-game slate Tuesday, locking in on three players from both the Suns and Bulls to bring home the value.
Up to his old tricks, red-hot Dion Waiters (18% owned in ESPN leagues) has been a viable source of scoring for a depleted Miami backcourt.
Tyson Chandler's price ($5,700) has not yet reflected his recent production on the glass.