Jay Huff finished Sunday’s win over the Mavericks with 22 points (9-of-12 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), six rebounds, two assists, two steals, six blocks and two three-pointers in 28 minutes.

Huff did not start Sunday’s game, but that did not prevent him from putting on a show on both ends of the floor. He recorded career highs in points and blocks, finishing with a robust stat line sure to benefit any fantasy manager who rolled the dice on him. Due to Memphis’s overall depth, Huff has not been a consistent factor in fantasy basketball. However, he’s good enough to offer solid streaming value when the Grizzlies are shorthanded, as they were on Sunday.

Cam Spencer logged 37 minutes in Sunday’s win over the Mavericks, scoring 23 points (8-of-19 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs) while adding two rebounds, seven assists, three steals and five three-pointers.

Spencer was one of three Grizzlies to finish Sunday’s blowout with new career-high point totals, with Lamar Stevens and Jay Huff being the others. The second-round pick out of UConn did not have the best field-goal percentage, but the assists, steals and three-pointers will help compensate for that. Spencer is unlikely to factor into the Grizzlies’ post-season rotation. Memphis begins on Tuesday against the Warriors in the Play-In Tournament.

Cam Spencer logged 37 minutes in Sunday’s win over the Mavericks, scoring 23 points (8-of-19 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), two rebounds, seven assists, three steals and five three-pointers.

Spencer was one of three Grizzlies to finish Sunday’s blowout with new career-high point totals, with Lamar Stevens and Jay Huff being the others. The second-round pick out of UConn did not have the best field-goal percentage, but the assists, steals and three-pointers will help compensate for that. Spencer is unlikely to factor into the Grizzlies’ post-season rotation. Play for Memphis begins on Tuesday against the Warriors in the play-in tournament.

Marvin Bagley III amassed 25 points (11-of-18 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), 12 rebounds, three assists and one steal in 31 minutes in Sunday’s win over the Mavericks.

With Bagley and Lamar Stevens (31 points) putting up at least 25 points each, a franchise-record 12 players have accomplished that feat this season. Bagley started for Zach Edey and had a big afternoon as a scorer and rebounder. He’s unlikely to provide much value off the bench in the postseason, but Sunday’s performance may improve Bagley’s prospects for the 2025-26 campaign.

Lamar Stevens tallied 31 points (14-of-25 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), six rebounds, three assists and two three-pointers in 36 minutes in Sunday’s win over the Mavericks.

Memphis entered Sunday knowing it would be in the play-in tournament. So, the team rested most of its rotation players, freeing up opportunities for guys like Stevens. He took advantage of his chance, recording his first 30-point game. Stevens’s inability to stick in the NBA makes him a non-factor in fantasy basketball, but days like Sunday will keep him on teams’ radars. The Grizzlies will visit Golden State on Tuesday, with the winner receiving the seventh seed and the loser having to play the Sacramento/Dallas winner for the eighth seed.

Josh Okogie scored 14 points (4-of-10 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs) against the Celtics on Sunday. He also tallied two rebounds, two assists, a block, and a pair of three-pointers.

Okogie finished his year on a high note and matched Jusuf Nurkic for the team’s high in points. He provided Charlotte with some much-needed energy down the home stretch but it’s hard to see him being part of the big picture moving forward.

Josh Okogie scored 14 points (4-of-10 FGs, 4-of-5 FTs) against the Celtics on Sunday, adding two rebounds, two assists, a block, and a pair of three-pointers.

Okogie finished his year on a high note and matched Jusuf Nurkic for the team’s high in points. He provided Charlotte with some much-needed energy down the home stretch. The 26-year-old is under contract for a reasonable $7.75 million in 2025-26 and should be a reasonable end-of-rotation player next year.

Jusuf Nurkic nearly recorded a double-double against the Celtics on Sunday. He recorded 14 points (6-of-10 FGs, 1-of-3 FTs). He also grabbed nine rebounds and dished out two assists while totaling three steals and a block on the defensive end.

Nurkic scored at least 14 points in four straight games to end the regular season. The 30-year-old big put together some solid stat lines even when Mark Williams played on several occasions. His role for next year is up in the air.

Jusuf Nurkic recorded 14 points (6-of-10 FGs, 1-of-3 FTs), nine rebounds and dished out two assists while totaling three steals and a block against the Celtics.

Nurkic scored at least 14 points in four straight games to end the regular season and nearly wound up with a double-double here. The 30-year-old big put together some solid stat lines even when Mark Williams played on several occasions. Nurkic has one year remaining on his four-year, $70 million contract he signed with the Suns in 2022. His role for next year in Charlotte is up in the air and it would not be surprising if he were dealt.

Cam Spencer, Vince Williams Jr., Lamar Stevens, GG Jackson and Marvin Bagley III will start Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

The Grizzlies have rested their entire starting five and a few key reserves for Sunday’s game, as they’re locked into Tuesday’s 7 vs. 8 matchup in the play-in tournament. Of the five starters, Williams and Jackson offer the highest ceilings for active fantasy leagues, but Stevens, Bagley and Spencer are worth a look in deeper formats.

Santi Aldama (ankle) and Luke Kennard (knee) have been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

Aldama and Kennard will sit on Sunday like a slew of other key Grizzlies players. Cam Spencer, Lamar Stevens, and GG Jackson will get an opportunity to shine on Sunday against Dallas.

Scotty Pippen Jr. (back) is out for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

Memphis is sitting its top rotation players for Sunday’s game, as they will be the seventh or eighth seed in the West, depending on the results. With Pippen and Ja Morant out, Cam Spencer should play heavy minutes, with Yuki Kawamura likely moving into the rotation. Spencer is the player worth targeting in active deep leagues.

Ja Morant (shoulder) and Desmond Bane (groin) have been ruled out against the Mavericks on Sunday.

As expected, both star guards will miss the regular season finale. While the Grizzlies still have a chance to move up to seventh in the West, they will be in the Play-In Tournament regardless, so they will prioritize having their stars rested for the postseason. Cam Spencer and Yuki Kawamura should be in line for significant workloads.

Jaren Jackson Jr. (back) and Zach Edey (ankle) are out against the Mavericks on Sunday.

The Grizzlies are resting most of their key players, including Jackson and Edey. Depending on Sunday’s results, Memphis will be either the seventh or eighth seed in the West. Jay Huff and GG Jackson will log significant minutes on Sunday due to the many absences, and both are worth slotting into lineups in active deep leagues.

The Hornets will start KJ Simpson, DaQuan Jeffries, Josh Okogie, Tidjane Salaun, and Jusuf Nurkic against the Celtics on Sunday.

Nick Smith Jr. is out with a groin injury and will be replaced by Salaun in the starting lineup against Boston. The rookie is averaging 6.6 points and 5.9 rebounds through nine starts this season.

Moussa Diabate (illness) is available for Sunday’s game against the Celtics.

Diabate is back after missing two games due to illness. Mark Williams is out so that rotation minutes will be available. And that may be conservative, as expected starter Jusuf Nurkic has exceeded 25 minutes three times since joining the Nuggets in February.

Nick Smith Jr. (groin) has been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Celtics.

Smith will miss the Hornets last game of the season after starting in his last outing. Seth Curry could step in as a starter on Sunday after scoring 17 points off the bench in Charlotte’s last game against Boston.

Zach Edey (ankle) is doubtful for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

Edey appears unlikely to play in Sunday’s regular-season finale, as the Grizzlies are locked into the play-in tournament. Jay Huff will likely move into the rotation if the rookie is officially ruled out. As Jaren Jackson Jr. is also doubtful, Huff would be worth rostering in active leagues.

Scotty Pippen Jr. (back) and Luke Kennard (knee) are doubtful for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

Pippen and Kennard are among the Grizzlies’ rotation players listed as doubtful for Sunday’s game. Memphis’s loss to the Nuggets on Friday locked them into the play-in tournament; Sunday’s results will determine if they’re the seventh or eighth seed. With Pippen and Kennard unlikely to play, Yuki Kawamura and Cam Spencer should play rotation minutes out of necessity.

Ja Morant (shoulder) and Desmond Bane (groin) are doubtful for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

With Friday’s loss to the Nuggets locking Memphis into the play-in tournament, most of the team’s key rotation players are doubtful for Sunday’s regular-season finale. Morant has struggled with injuries for most of this season, so his chances of playing against the Mavericks may be slimmer than Bane’s. With Scotty Pippen Jr. also doubtful, Cam Spencer and Yuka Kawamura could play rotation minutes on Sunday.

Jaren Jackson Jr. (back) and Santi Aldama (ankle) are doubtful for Sunday’s game against the Mavericks.

Friday’s loss to the Nuggets relegated the Grizzlies to the play-in tournament; depending on Sunday’s results, they’ll be the seventh or eighth seed. Most of the team’s key rotation players, including Jackson and Aldama, are doubtful for Sunday. Marvin Bagley III and GG Jackson are among those who should experience an increase in playing time, especially if the Grizzlies’ key frontcourt players don’t play.

Miles Bridges (hip) and Mark Williams (foot) are out for Sunday’s game against the Celtics.

Bridges and Williams will be unavailable for Charlotte’s season finale, opening up two spots in the starting lineup. Tidjane Salaue and Jusuf Nurkic are the likely starters, with Moussa Diabate (illness, questionable) also factoring into the center rotation if he’s allowed to play. Bridges performed to expectation this season, providing sixth-round value in eight-cat formats. While Williams exceeded his Yahoo! ADP (102), injuries limited him to 44 appearances. The young center possesses a high fantasy ceiling, but the injury history makes him challenging to trust in competitive leagues.

Nick Smith Jr. (groin) and Moussa Diabate (illness) are questionable for Sunday’s game against the Celtics.

Diabate has missed Charlotte’s last two games due to illness, while Smith had to leave Friday’s loss to the Celtics due to groin tightness. If allowed to play in Sunday’s season finale, both players will figure prominently in the Hornets’ rotation. Diabate offers a safer floor and higher ceiling in active fantasy leagues, as Mark Williams will not play.

Ja Morant posted 21 points (8-of-21 FGs), two rebounds, six assists, one steal and two three-pointers on Friday in a loss to the Nuggets.

Morant’s 21 points represented his lowest single-game output since February 23, when he matched that total against the Cavaliers. The 25-year-old point guard also saw a streak of shooting at least 40 percent from the field in five-straight games end. Morant just didn’t have it going on offense the way he typically has over the last two weeks. The Grizzlies close out the season with the Mavericks on Sunday, though their fate has been sealed with the team heading to the play-in tournament.

Ja Morant had 21 points (8-of-21 FGs), two rebounds, six assists, one steal and two three-pointers against the Nuggets on Friday.

Morant’s 21 points Friday were the lowest mark he’s had in a game since February 23, when he scored 21 points against the Cavaliers. The 25-year-old point guard also saw a streak of shooting at least 40 percent from the field in five-straight games end. Morant just didn’t have it going on offense the way he typically has over the last two weeks. The Grizzlies close out the season with the Mavericks on Sunday, though their fate has been sealed with the team heading to the play-in tournament.

Zach Edey had eight points (3-of-4 FGs), 17 rebounds, one assist, one steal and two blocks against the Nuggets on Friday.

Edey has now had at least 16 rebounds in four of his last six games and at least 13 rebounds in five of his last six games. The 22-year-old center is certainly a unique player with his propensity for rebounds. He’s also a force on the defensive end, which makes his low scoring games easier to digest. While he’s still young, this may be his fantasy ceiling, which is still more than valuable enough to make him a target going into drafts next season.

Mark Williams had 10 points (5-of-12 FGs), 12 rebounds, two assists, two steals and one block against the Celtics on Friday.

Williams played only 24 minutes Friday as the Hornets lost to the Celtics by 36 points. The 23-year-old center still managed to record a double-double with 10 points and 12 rebounds. Williams has proven to be an excellent big man when available this season. While he carries additional risk due to a back injury that kept him from being traded to the Lakers midseason, he surely won’t fly under the radar in drafts next season.

Nick Smith Jr. (groin) is doubtful to return to Friday’s game against the Celtics.

Smith injured his groin during the second quarter of Friday’s game. With the Hornets playing for draft lottery odds, there’s no need for Smith to extend himself while dealing with an injury. The second-year guard accounted for nine points, four rebounds, four assists and two three-pointers in 17 minutes. Seth Curry started the third quarter in Smith’s place.

Ja Morant (illness) is no longer on the injury report for Tuesday’s game against the Hornets.

Morant will return to the Grizzlies’ lineup after sitting out Saturday’s win over the Pistons. Scotty Pippen Jr. will head to the bench after logging 29 minutes as a starter against Detroit. His fantasy value takes a sizable hit due to decreased playing time.

Josh Green (shoulder) is out for Tuesday’s game against the Grizzlies.

Tuesday’s game will be the third Green has missed since injuring his left shoulder during an April 2 loss to the Pacers. While DaQuan Jeffries made one start in his absence, Josh Okogie was the choice for Sunday’s loss to the Bulls. Neither player has been consistent enough to merit being streamed in Green’s absence.

Vince Williams Jr. (illness) was seen getting up shots at Monday’s practice.

V-Dub has missed three straight games due to an illness, but his appearance at practice bodes well for his availability on Tuesday against the Hornets. If he’s able to go, expect him to handle his normal allotment of minutes.

Ja Morant (illness) is expected to play in Tuesday’s matchup with the Hornets.

Morant was a late scratch on Saturday, and though he didn’t practice on Monday, Grizzlies coach Tuomas Iisalo expects him to return following a one-game absence. Morant’s return will likely send Scotty Pippen Jr. back to the bench.

Luke Kornet played 26 minutes in Sunday’s win over the Wizards, finishing with 13 points (6-of-9 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), 14 rebounds and three assists.

KJ Simpson accumulated 18 points (7-of-13 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), three rebounds, seven assists, two steals and three three-pointers in 31 minutes in Sunday’s loss to the Bulls.

Sunday’s start was the sixth for Simpson since the Hornets ruled LaMelo Ball (wrist, ankle) out for the rest of the season. While the rookie’s fantasy prospects for next season don’t appear promising, these games allow KJ to show he can potentially serve as Ball’s backup. Sunday’s performance was arguably his best of the season, with Simpson tallying a season-high 18 points. Rostered in two percent of Yahoo! leagues, KJ has provided ninth-round value in eight-cat formats over his last six games.

Mark Williams logged 31 minutes in Sunday’s loss to the Bulls, finishing with 22 points (7-of-11 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), nine rebounds, two assists, one steal and one blocked shot.

After missing Friday’s loss to the Kings, Williams was back in the starting lineup on Sunday. He held his own in the matchup with Nikola Vucevic, falling one rebound shy of a double-double while shooting well over 50 percent from the field. While the Hornets play four games during the final week of the regular season, it begins with a Tuesday/Wednesday back-to-back. Williams managers whose leagues will be active should plan for him missing one of those games. As a result, Jusuf Nurkic (18 points, three rebounds, one block and two three-pointers in 16 minutes) could make another start before the season ends.

The Hornets are starting KJ Simpson, Seth Curry, Josh Okogie, Miles Bridges, and Mark Williams against the Bulls on Sunday.

Okogie and Williams will replace DaQuan Jeffries and Jusuf Nurkic for Sunday’s game. It’s unclear how much Okogie will play, but Williams should carry his usual starter workload.

Mark Williams (back) and Nick Smith Jr. (ankle) are active for Sunday’s game against the Bulls.

Williams and Smith are back after sitting against the Kings.Williams will return to his starting role while Smith will provide support off the bench.

Zach Edey played 29 minutes in Saturday’s win over the Pistons, finishing with six points (3-of-8 FGs), 21 rebounds, six assists and one blocked shot.

Edey surpassed 20 rebounds in a game for the first time this season, making up for a subpar scoring night. In addition to the 21 rebounds, the rookie recorded six assists, which was also a season-high. Over the past two weeks, Edey has provided sixth-round value in nine-cat formats and seventh-round value in eight-cat. The Grizzlies end the regular season with a four-game Week 23, starting with the Hornets on Tuesday.

Desmond Bane tallied 38 points (15-of-23 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), seven rebounds, three assists and four three-pointers in 38 minutes in Saturday’s win over the Pistons.

Bane continues to offer even greater value to fantasy managers when the Grizzlies are without Ja Morant, who was scratched just prior to tip-off with an illness. Bane went on to shoot over 50 percent from the field and score a game-high 38 points. The point total is the highest for him since March 17, when he put up 44 in a loss to the Kings. For Bane managers whose leagues run through Week 23, the Grizzlies play four games, starting with the lowly Hornets on Tuesday.

Jaren Jackson Jr. played 35 minutes in Saturday’s win over the Pistons, scoring 27 points (9-of-23 FGs, 8-of-11 FTs), 11 rebounds, two assists, one steal and one three-pointer.

The Grizzlies played Saturday’s game without Ja Morant, who was a late scratch due to illness. Jackson took on more of the offensive workload, and while the field-goal percentage wasn’t great, the overall stat line was solid. The double-double was Jackson’s second in four games and sixth of the season, and the rebound category is where fantasy managers will want to see more production in 2025-26. Unless Jackson goes on an absolute tear next week, he’ll average fewer than six rebounds per game for the second straight season. If there is improvement in that category, Trip will likely boast a higher fantasy floor than he currently does.

Mark Williams (back) and Nick Smith Jr. (ankle) are questionable for Sunday’s game against the Bulls.

Williams was a late scratch for Friday’s loss to the Kings, with his absence opening up a place in the starting lineup for Jusuf Nurkic. However, Williams’ absence was more impactful on Moussa Diabate, who recorded a double-double off the bench. As for Smith, Seth Curry has been the starter for the games he has missed, and that would remain the case if the second-year guard remains out.

Ja Morant (illness) is out for Saturday’s game against the Pistons.

Morant is a late scratch for Saturday’s game, opening up a spot in the starting lineup. Scotty Pippen Jr. is the replacement, and he stands to provide solid streaming value in that role.

Ja Morant (illness) is now questionable for Saturday’s game against the Pistons.

Morant is a late addition to the injury report, as the Grizzlies initially announced him as a starter. If he cannot play, Scotty Pippen Jr. or Luke Kennard will move into the starting lineup. Pippen offers a higher fantasy ceiling as a starter, while Kennard’s promotion would increase Desmond Bane’s value.

Moussa Diabate accounted for 15 points (6-of-9 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs) and 11 rebounds in 23 minutes in Friday’s loss to the Kings.

The Hornets played Friday’s game without Mark Williams. And while Jusuf Nurkic (eight points, eight rebounds, three assists and one blocked shot in 24 minutes) was his replacement in the starting lineup, the change also freed up additional opportunities for Diabate. The third-year big man took advantage, recording his seventh double-double of the season and his first since March 8. Given Williams’s injury history, Diabate will have a few more opportunities before the season ends.

KJ Simpson shot 6-of-10 from the field in Friday’s loss to the Kings, tallying 13 points, one rebound, four assists, one steal and one three-pointer in 33 minutes.

Simpson has started Charlotte’s last five games, reaching double figures in points on three occasions. During this period, the rookie point guard has averaged 11.0 points, 3.8 rebounds, 4.2 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.6 three-pointers while shooting 39.3 percent from the field. While that has only been good for 13th-round value in eight-cat formats, the opportunity makes Simpson worth a look for deep-league managers desperate for an available point guard. The Hornets end Week 22 at home against the Bulls on Sunday.

Miles Bridges logged 28 minutes in Friday’s loss to the Kings, scoring 22 points (7-of-21 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), two rebounds, one assist and two three-pointers.

At this stage in the season, Bridges is Charlotte’s only healthy fantasy-relevant player. While he did score a team-high 22 points against the Kings, the Hornets forward had a rough night shooting the basketball. Bridges was 2-of-11 from beyond the arc, which did a number on his overall field-goal percentage. Over the past two weeks, Miles has provided 10th-round value in eight-cat formats and is ranked outside the top 150 in nine-cat. Charlotte ends Week 22 with a home game against the Bulls on Sunday.

Seth Curry (back) and Taj Gibson (illness) are available for Friday’s game against the Kings.

Curry has dealt with knee and back issues lately, but is set to start for the Hornets against the Kings Friday. Gibson, who was probable with an illness, could have a bigger role Friday with Mark Williams out, but isn’t fantasy-relevant at this point in his career.

Mark Williams (back) and Nick Smith Jr. (ankle) are out for Friday’s game against the Kings.

A late addition to the Hornets’ injury report, Williams will not play, and his absence is more impactful than Smith’s regarding fantasy basketball. Jusuf Nurkic will likely move into the starting lineup, and Moussa Diabate should also have more minutes available. As for Smith, he did not play in Wednesday’s loss to the Pacers, resulting in Seth Curry moving into the starting lineup. Curry should retain that role against the Kings.

Mark Williams (back) is now questionable for Friday’s game against the Kings.

Williams was initially listed as probable, but has since been downgraded to questionable with thoracic muscle spasms just hours before game-time. It’s looking like he might be on the wrong side of questionable Friday. If that’s the case, Jusuf Nurkic is likely to start and is worth streaming consideration.

Vince Williams Jr. (illness) is out for Saturday’s game against the Pistons.

Williams is set to miss his third straight game with an illness. Luke Kennard figures to see additional minutes with Williams out, though with the Grizzlies’ deep rotation of players that doesn’t necessarily make him fantasy-relevant in standard leagues.

Zach Edey had eight points (3-of-3 FGs), 13 rebounds, one assist and one block against the Heat on Thursday.

Edey has now collected at least 11 rebounds in three of his last four games. Despite inconsistent playing time, the 22-year-old rookie center from Purdue is a rebounding machine when he’s out there. Edey has provided sixth-round fantasy value over the past two weeks as he’s also an excellent shot blocker.

Desmond Bane had 17 points (6-of-23 FGs), nine rebounds, six assists, one steal and one three-pointer against the Heat on Thursday.

Bane struggled on the offensive end with 17 points on 23 attempts from the field. The 26-year-old shooting guard was just 1-of-9 from behind the three-point line. It’s the third time in his last five games that he’s made only one three-point attempt. While Bane’s scoring production has been a little inconsistent lately, fantasy managers can take solace that the Grizzlies have a fourth game this week Saturday against the short-handed Pistons.

Ja Morant had 30 points (11-of-22 FGs), five rebounds, three assists, one steal and three three-pointers in the Grizzlies’ 110-108 victory over the Heat on Thursday.

Morant had at least 30 points for the second-straight game as he seems to be all the way back from his hamstring injury. He made at least 50 percent of his shots from the field for the third-straight game and is 35-of-64 over his last three games. The 25-year-old point guard appears to be excelling in the aftermath of Taylor Jenkins’ firing and under the tutelage of interim coach Tuomas Iisalo.

Seth Curry (back) and Taj Gibson (illness) are probable to play against the Kings on Friday.

Both players should be good to go against Sacramento, though Gibson’s place in the rotation isn’t as significant with both Mark Williams and Jusuf Nurkic available. Curry has been starting for Charlotte and should remain in that role despite lower back tightness.

Nick Smith Jr. (ankle) is questionable to play against the Kings on Friday.

Smith Jr. missed Wednesday’s game against Indiana and could miss another. Both DaQuan Jeffries and Josh Okogie took on extra minutes off the bench with Smith Jr. sidelined and could take on even more minutes with Josh Green sidelined if Smith Jr. misses another game.

Mark Williams (back) is probable for Friday’s game against the Kings.

Williams has been managing a foot issue that’s caused him to miss a few games in recent weeks, but is now on the injury report with a back injury. It doesn’t appear to be serious as he’s listed as probable and thus is likely to play against the Kings.

Josh Green (shoulder) is out for Friday’s game against the Kings.

Green left Wednesday’s game against the Pacers in the first with a shoulder injury and it appears the injury will linger, keeping him out Friday against the Kings. DaQuan Jeffries will likely continue to fill in for Green.

Hornets signed Jaylen Sims to a 10-day contract.

Sims, who went undrafted in 2022, has played well over the last three seasons for the Greensboro Swarm, Charlotte’s G League affiliate. He has averaged 19.1 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.7 assists in 49 appearances for them this season and will now get the chance to finish the season with the Hornets, since this contract will take him through the regular season finale. He may get the chance to make his NBA debut against the Kings on Friday.

Miles Bridges had 18 points (7-of-10 FGs), four rebounds, five assists, one block and two three-pointers against the Pacers on Wednesday.

Bridges played just 24 minutes in the Hornets’ 14-point loss. The 27-year-old small forward is the primary offensive option for Charlotte with LaMelo Ball and Brandon Miller sidelined. Bridges was efficient with 18 points on 10 shots including two made three-pointers. He’s scored at least 20 points in just three of his last nine games, but should have a higher scoring ceiling as the No. 1 option for the Hornets.

Mark Williams had 16 points (6-of-8 FGs), 12 rebounds and one assist against the Pacers on Wednesday.

Williams once again had no production on the defensive end, but was efficient on offense and pulled down over 10 rebounds. The 23-year-old center isn’t a one-trick pony, but his skillset is limited to scoring and rebounding. He’s quite valuable in those areas, though. The main drawback for Williams and his fantasy managers is that he continues to manage a foot injury that won’t go away before the end of the regular season.