Scotty Pippen Jr. accounted for 11 points (5-of-6 FGs), four assists, four steals, one block and one three-pointer in Monday’s loss to the Warriors.

Pippen played 20 minutes off the bench on Monday, two fewer than his season debut against the Trail Blazers on Friday. However, like teammate Ty Jerome, the minutes restriction did not prohibit Pippen from providing solid value in multiple categories, including assists and steals. With Cedric Coward (knee) not returning for the second half, Pippen replaced him in the lineup. That could be the Grizzlies’ course of action if Coward can’t play in Wednesday’s game against the Nuggets.

Taylor Hendricks amassed 15 points (5-of-14 FGs, 3-of-5 FTs), 10 rebounds, two assists, three steals and two three-pointers in Monday’s loss to the Warriors.

After totaling 11 points and six rebounds in his first two appearances as a Grizzly, Hendricks had one of his best games of the season on Monday. Recording his first double-double, the 6-foot-9 forward recorded a season-high 10 boards. And the 15 points were the most in a game for Hendricks since December 23, when he dropped 21 on the Grizzlies while still with the Jazz. With Santi Aldama (knee) out, there’s more room for Hendricks within the rotation, even if he isn’t a true center. There may be some deep-league value to be had during the silly season because of Hendricks’ defensive potential.

Ty Jerome finished Monday’s loss to the Warriors with 19 points (8-of-14 FGs, 1-of-2 FTs), three rebounds, seven assists, two steals and two three-pointers.

Despite still being under a minutes limit, Jerome has been a valuable fantasy option when available. He’s scored at least 19 points in four of his five appearances this season, shooting 56.7 percent from the field. With the Grizzlies only playing once more before the All-Star break, Wednesday against the Nuggets, availability should not be an issue for Jerome. So even if Jerome remains capped at 20 minutes, he’s more than capable of providing reliable fantasy value.

Ayo Dosunmu provided a boost off the bench with 21 points (9-of-13 FGs), one rebound, three assists, one steal, one block and two three-pointers on Monday against the Hawks.

Dosunmu scored 11 points in his debut for Minnesota on Sunday, and 24 hours after, he was able to showcase why he’ll make a big difference for the Timberwolves this season. He’s an excellent depth guard, especially on the defensive end, but it was the offensive impact in this game that was impressive. Dosunmu should be the primary guard option off the bench, which should lead to some decent production for fantasy managers, though his upside will be capped as a reserve.

Julius Randle recorded a triple-double on Monday with 18 points (8-of-14 FGs), 12 rebounds, 10 assists, two steals, one block and two three-pointers against the Hawks.

For the third time this season, and the first time since early November, Randle was able to record a triple-double. Minnesota is now 3-0 in those games. Randle has been fantastic all season, though he has had a few subpar performances recently. That didn’t hold true in this one, and he even contributed on the defensive end by snapping a four-game streak without a steal. Randle will look to carry this into Wednesday’s matchup with the Trail Blazers.

Anthony Edwards led the Timberwolves with 30 points (11-of-21 FGs), six rebounds, six assists, two steals, one block and four three-pointers in a 138-116 win over the Hawks on Monday.

After being held to 23 points in Minnesota’s last game, Edwards was able to get back on track by scoring 30 points for the fifth time in his last six games. He has enjoyed the best scoring season of his career. It isn’t often that teams are able to slow him down, and it certainly doesn’t happen in two consecutive games. They’ll host Portland on Wednesday in what will be their final game before the All-Star break; Edwards scored 41 points the last time they played the Trail Blazers, which was in the season opener.

Cedric Coward (knee) is doubtful to return to Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Coward played 12 first-half minutes before exiting, and the rookie wing is unlikely to return. Scotty Pippen Jr. was inserted into the lineup to begin the third quarter, which may be a sign that he would start if Coward isn’t available for Wednesday’s game in Denver.

Naz Reid was ejected from Monday’s game against the Hawks with 11:30 remaining in the fourth quarter.

Reid and Hawks forward Mouhamed Gueye got into an altercation early in the fourth quarter, as the latter pushed the former to set things off. Both players were ejected for their actions. Reid finished with seven points, six rebounds, two assists, two steals and one blocked shot in 21 minutes.

Ty Jerome, Cedric Coward, Jaylen Wells, GG Jackson and Kyle Anderson will start Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Jerome is back after sitting out Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers and will start, pushing Scotty Pippen Jr. to the bench. Also, the Grizzlies remain without Santi Aldama, which means Anderson will get another start as the small-ball center. With Coward and Wells back, Kentavious Caldwell-Pope and Jahmai Mashack will come off the bench.

Walter Clayton Jr. (calf) has been ruled out against the Warriors on Monday.

Clayton was initially questionable for this game, but he will be sidelined against Golden State. Cam Spencer will be back after missing their last game, so he should take on Clayton’s minutes.

Walter Clayton Jr. (calf) is questionable for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Clayton suffered a right calf contusion during Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers. If he’s available for Monday’s game, playing time will be challenging to come by. Ty Jerome, Cam Spencer and Scotty Pippen Jr. are all available, which may push Clayton out of the rotation entirely.

Cedric Coward (shoulder) is not on the injury report for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Coward did not play in Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers, which was Memphis’ second game in as many nights. His return will bounce Jahmai Mashack to the bench, and potentially out of the rotation entirely, as the rookie is on a two-way contract.

Jaylen Wells (shoulder) is not on the injury report for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Wells is available after sitting out Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers, which was Memphis’ second game in as many nights. His return means that Kentavious Caldwell-Pope will be bumped to the bench. KCP will remain in the rotation, but he should not be rostered in fantasy leagues.

Scotty Pippen Jr. (toe) is not on the injury report for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

After making his season debut the night prior, Pippen did not play in Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers due to it being Memphis’ second game in as many nights. With Ty Jerome also available, Pippen will likely slot into a backup role, which limits his fantasy value.

Cam Spencer (ankle) is not on the injury report for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Spencer is off the injury report after sitting out Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers. With Ty Jerome and Scotty Pippen Jr. also available, those who have been rostering Spencer should keep an eye on his minutes. Those two should be under minutes restrictions, so Cam may be fine, but that isn’t guaranteed.

Santi Aldama (knee) is out for Monday’s game against the Warriors.

Aldama will remain out for another game as he continues to manage a right knee injury. Due to their lack of healthy centers, the Grizzlies started Olivier-Maxence Prosper (Friday) and Kyle Anderson (Saturday) at the five in their two games in Portland. One of those two is likely to start against the Warriors, but both are worth a look in deep leagues out of necessity.

Ayo Dosunmu amassed 11 points (4-of-11 FGs), one rebound, one assist, two steals and three three-pointers in Sunday’s loss to the Clippers.

As expected, Dosunmu was part of the Timberwolves’ bench rotation in his first appearance on Sunday. And his 25 minutes led the Timberwolves reserves, one more than Naz Reid. Things could change somewhat once the Timberwolves re-sign Mike Conley, but Ayo should not struggle for playing time. Unfortunately, not much has changed regarding his fantasy value. While Dosunmu is worth rostering in 14-team leagues, his value in 12-team leagues is low unless his team is shorthanded on the perimeter.

Julius Randle accounted for 17 points (6-of-15 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), eight rebounds, two assists and one three-pointer in Sunday’s loss to the Clippers.

Even with his modest output on Sunday, Randle continues to provide fantasy managers with excellent value. Over the past two weeks, he has been a top-50 player in eight-cat formats, slightly lower than his season-long production. Randle will look to get his Week 17 off to a good start on Monday against the Hawks, the first of four games the Timberwolves will play.

Anthony Edwards finished Sunday’s loss to the Clippers with 23 points (7-of-18 FGs, 8-of-10 FTs), four rebounds, two assists, two steals and one three-pointer.

Edwards and the Timberwolves were unable to bounce back from Friday’s disappointing loss to the Pelicans, as Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers grabbed control early and never let go. Ant-Man’s final stat line was decent, but not at the level that many fantasy managers expect of him. His streak of games with at least 30 points ended at four, and Edwards will look to start a new one on Monday against the Hawks. The Timberwolves play four games in Week 17, two on each side of the All-Star break.

Julian Phillips (wrist) is available for Sunday’s game against the Clippers.

Phillips is good to go for his Timberwolves’ debut. However, he offered little fantasy value in Chicago, and that’s unlikely to change in Minnesota, at least in the short term.

Kyle Anderson amassed 11 points (5-of-6 FGs, 1-of-3 FTs), six rebounds, two assists, two steals and two blocks in Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

For those wondering what the Grizzlies would do at the center position without Santi Aldama, the answer for their two games in Portland was to go small. After sitting out Friday’s defeat, Anderson was tabbed to serve as the starting center on Saturday, and he recorded a nice stat line. The four defensive contributions were the most in a game for SloMo since New Year’s Day. His value moving forward depends partly on Aldama’s availability. The Grizzlies play four games in Week 17, two before the All-Star break.

Taylor Hendricks tallied six points (2-of-4 FGs, 2-of-5 FTs), one rebound and two assists in Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

Hendricks played 21 minutes in both of Memphis’ games in Portland. While the production wasn’t great, the playing time was there, unlike in Utah pre-trade. Hendricks isn’t someone who needs to be rostered in redraft leagues, but managers competing in dynasty formats will undoubtedly watch him the rest of this season.

Javon Small accounted for 22 points (7-of-10 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), six rebounds, four assists, one block and two three-pointers in Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

Due to the Grizzlies being light on perimeter bodies, Saturday was a night where Small was able to get an extended runout. And the rookie guard took advantage of his time, shooting 70 percent from the field and providing solid value in the rebound and assist categories. Small played a lot of his minutes alongside Walter Clayton Jr. (8/4/7/3 in 28 minutes) in Memphis’ two games in Portland, and that may be the case moving forward on nights when the two-way guard is active. Small isn’t a must-roster player, but he may have moments when he’s worth streaming as the Grizzlies rebuild.

Olivier-Maxence Prosper finished Saturday’s loss to the Trail Blazers with 25 points (9-of-13 FGs), five rebounds and seven three-pointers.

Prosper has impeccable timing. With February 7, 2026, designated as “National Marquette Day,” the Marquette alum had the best night of his NBA career. O-Max made his first six three-point attempts and finished with a career-high 25 points. Memphis was without Jaylen Wells and Cedric Coward, so there was plenty of room for Prosper to contribute despite coming off the bench. Nights like Saturday are unlikely to become the norm for Prosper, but there may be more moments when he’s given a prominent role out of necessity.

Ty Jerome, Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Jahmai Mashack, GG Jackson and Kyle Anderson will start Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Jackson is the only starter who was in the lineup for Friday’s loss to Portland. Jerome is the best fantasy option among the four replacements, and he’s worth rostering in 12-team leagues. Caldwell-Pope and Anderson can offer deep-league streaming value, while fantasy managers should leave Mashack on the waiver wire.

Jaylen Wells (shoulder) is out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

The Grizzlies will be down numerous rotation guards for Saturday’s game. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope is available, so he should figure prominently in the rotation, whether he starts or comes off the bench. Also, look for Jahmai Mashack to get more opportunities after playing solid minutes in Friday’s loss to Portland.

Cedric Coward (shoulder) is out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Coward was initially listed as doubtful with shoulder soreness for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers, so his absence isn’t a surprise. There are a number of Grizzlies who could take on minutes vacated by Coward, which includes the newly acquired Kyle Anderson.

Cam Spencer (ankle) is out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Spencer was initially questionable with right ankle soreness and has since been ruled out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers. Javon Small and Walter Clayton Jr. should fill in the vacated minutes, though neither of them are worth rostering in fantasy leagues.

Julian Phillips (wrist) is questionable for Sunday’s game against the Clippers.

Phillips suffered a sprained right wrist before he was traded from Chicago to Minnesota. Due to the injury, his Timberwolves debut may be delayed a bit longer. Phillips did not play consistent rotation minutes in Chicago, and it’s unknown how he fits into Minnesota’s rotation. Leave him on the waiver wire.

Kyle Anderson (illness) is off the injury report ahead of Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Anderson missed Friday’s game with an illness. It would’ve been the first game of his second stint in his career with the Grizzlies, but that’ll likely come Saturday. Without knowing how the Grizzlies plan to deploy Anderson, it’s difficult to gauge his current fantasy value.

Kentavious Caldwell-Pope (rest) is not on the injury report for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Caldwell-Pope was held out of Friday’s loss to the Trail Blazers, which factored into Jahmai Mashack playing 20 minutes off the bench. With Cedric Coward and Jaylen Wells both doubtful, Mashack may remain in the rotation despite KCP being available.

Jaylen Wells (shoulder) is doubtful for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Wells is on track to sit out Saturday’s game after logging 27 minutes in Friday’s loss to Portland. The second-year wing is dealing with a sore left shoulder. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope (rest) is off the injury report after not playing on Friday, so he may absorb some of the minutes that would have gone to Wells.

Ty Jerome (calf) is not on the injury report for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Jerome did not play in Friday’s loss to the Trail Blazers, leading to Scotty Pippen Jr. making the start in his season debut. Pippen is out, so the Grizzlies can move Jerome back into the lineup without any fuss.

Cedric Coward (shoulder) is doubtful for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Coward is unlikely to suit up Saturday given his doubtful listing as he’s dealing with shoulder soreness. The 22-year-old guard contributes a little bit of everything, though he only plays rotation minutes. While not likely to even play against the Trail Blazers, Coward could see added fantasy value down the stretch of the season if the Grizzlies opt to give their young players more minutes.

Scotty Pippen (toe) is out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

After logging 22 minutes in his season debut on Friday, Pippen will sit out Saturday’s rematch. Ty Jerome is available, so he’ll slide back into the starting lineup.

Cam Spencer (ankle) is questionable for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Spencer is dealing with a sore right ankle, casting some doubt on his availability for Saturday’s game. Javon Small and Walter Clayton Jr. are available, and they can help absorb the available minutes if Spencer can’t play.

Santi Aldama (knee) is out for Saturday’s game against the Trail Blazers.

Sitting out Friday’s loss to the Trail Blazers did not ensure that Aldama would be available for Saturday’s rematch. He’ll miss both games for right knee injury management. Olivier-Maxence Prosper moved into the starting lineup on Friday and will likely remain in that role. Out of necessity, he’s worth considering as a deep-league streamer.

Scotty Pippen Jr. added 13 points (4-of-8 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, six assists, one steal and one three-pointer in the loss to the Trail Blazers on Friday.

Pippen Jr. was one of eight Grizzlies to score in double figures in his first game of the season. He made contributions as a scorer, but his biggest impact came as a facilitator, concluding as Memphis’ leader in assists. He logged just 22 minutes on Friday, so it’ll be interesting to see what the team’s plan is for him on Saturday’s back-to-back. Nonetheless, it was an encouraging season debut from Pippen Jr.

GG Jackson added 15 points (4-of-8 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, two assists, one steal, one block and three three-pointers in Friday’s loss to the Trail Blazers.

Jackson led all Memphis starters in scoring in his 27 minutes of action. He didn’t take many shots, but scored efficiently and used the three-point line to his advantage. The third-year forward has now scored in double figures in seven of his last eight games, and his production should realistically increase now that Jaren Jackson Jr. has been traded away. He’s someone fantasy managers should at least keep an eye on for now.

Bones Hyland tallied 20 points (6-of-11 FGs, 4-of-4 FTs), three rebounds, two assists, one steal and four three-pointers in Friday’s loss to the Pelicans.

While the Timberwolves await the expected return of Mike Conley and Ayo Dosunmu’s debut, Hyland has held down the fort as the first guard off the bench. For the first time this season, he’s recorded back-to-back 20-point games, doing so efficiently. In games against the Raptors and Pelicans, Hyland totaled 40 points on 14-of-23 shooting from the field. While he isn’t a must-stream player, Bones has a higher short-term ceiling because of Minnesota’s lack of perimeter depth.

Rudy Gobert recorded 12 points (5-of-12 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), 16 rebounds, two assists, three steals and two blocks in Friday’s loss to the Pelicans.

Gobert has hit double figures in rebounds in five consecutive games, with Friday’s effort being accompanied by five “stocks.” Even with the rebounds and defensive production, the 7-foot-1 center continues to hover just inside the top-100 in nine-cat formats. However, for those willing to punt free-throw percentage, Gobert has been among the best post players to have rostered in that particular build.

Julius Randle accounted for 24 points (9-of-18 FGs, 6-of-6 FTs), eight rebounds, seven assists and one block in Friday’s loss to the Pelicans.

While he shot the ball well overall, Randle missed all five of his three-point attempts. The good news for fantasy managers is that he hit a high percentage from inside the arc and provided solid value in the rebound and assist categories. Over the past two weeks, Randle has been a top-50 player, which aligns with his season-long value.

Anthony Edwards finished Friday’s loss to the Pelicans with 35 points (11-of-22 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), five rebounds, four assists, two blocks and five three-pointers.

Make it four consecutive games with at least 30 points for Edwards, who led all scorers with 35 in Friday’s defeat. As has been the case on multiple occasions this season, the Timberwolves’ offense grew stagnant in crunch time, and that was costly. Over the past two weeks, Edwards has been a first-round player in eight- and nine-cat formats, enhancing his season-long value. The Timberwolves end Week 16 on Sunday against the Clippers.

Julius Randle (thumb) is available for Saturday’s game against the Pelicans.

Randle is good to go after initially being questionable for Friday’s game. He’ll occupy his usual place in the Timberwolves’ starting lineup.

ESPN’s Shams Charania reports that Mike Conley has re-signed with the Timberwolves.

Conley was dealt to the Bulls and Hornets ahead of the trade deadline, but Conley will stay put in Minnesota after getting waived by Charlotte. Conley wasn’t a viable fantasy option before the deadline, and that’s even more true now after the Wolves brought in Ayo Dosunmu to the backcourt.

Julius Randle (thumb) is questionable for Friday’s game against the Pelicans.

Randle has been dealing with a sore left thumb for a few games, but the injury has not forced him to the sidelines. Look for the Timberwolves’ forward to be available and taking on his usual responsibilities as Anthony Edwards’ sidekick.

Julian Phillips has been traded to the Timberwolves.

Phillips entered the league as a defensive prospect, but that never led to consistent minutes in Chicago. He’ll likely be in a similar situation in Minnesota as a depth piece, which won’t lead to much production in the box score. This isn’t a situation where Phillips will benefit from a change of scenery.

ESPN’s Shams Charania reports Ayo Dosunmu has been traded to the Timberwolves.

ESPN’s Shams Charania reports Ayo Dosunmu and Julian Phillips have been traded to the Timberwolves in exchange for Rob Dillingham and Leonard Miller.

Dosunmu spent the first 4.5 seasons of his career in his hometown of Chicago after playing three seasons at Illinois, so this will be quite the fresh start for him. Minnesota has lacked a reliable point guard this season, and they just traded Mike Conley this week. Dosunmu may not start, but he should be one of the primary options off the bench and spend a ton of time on the floor as a lead ball handler. With Dillingham included in the deal, Bones Hyland and Jaylen Clark will be the other point guards in Minnesota.

ESPN’s Shams Charania reports Ayo Dosunmu and Julian Phillips have been traded to the Timberwolves in exchange for Rob Dillingham, Leonard Miller and four second-round picks.

Dosunmu spent the first 4.5 seasons of his career in his hometown of Chicago after playing three seasons at Illinois, so this will be quite the fresh start for him. Minnesota has lacked a reliable point guard this season, and they just traded Mike Conley this week. Dosunmu may not start, but he should be one of the primary options off the bench and spend a ton of time on the floor as a lead ball handler. With Dillingham included in the deal, Bones Hyland and Jaylen Clark will be the other point guards in Minnesota.

Julius Randle had 17 points (7-of-18 FGs, 2-of-4 FTs), four rebounds, four assists and one three-pointer in Wednesday’s win over the Raptors.

It’s no secret that Randle is dealing with a sore left thumb on his shooting hand. Now he’s shot below 40 percent from the field in three of his last four games. Maybe the two are unrelated, but his status is certainly worth monitoring going forward. The Timberwolves’ next game is Friday against the Pelicans.

Bones Hyland had 20 points (8-of-12 FGs), seven rebounds, three assists, two steals, one block and four three-pointers in Wednesday’s win over the Raptors.

Hyland was instrumental in Wednesday’s win over the Raptors. The 25-year-old point guard was instant offense with 20 points on 12 field goal attempts and four three-pointers off the bench. Only Anthony Edwards had more points for the Timberwolves in the 128-126 victory. Hyland’s scoring isn’t consistent enough for him to have much fantasy value when Edwards is available.

Anthony Edwards had 30 points (11-of-23 FGs, 7-of-10 FTs), eight rebounds, five assists, three steals, one block and one three-pointer in the Timberwolves’ 128-126 victory over the Raptors on Wednesday.

With the Timberwolves leading by two points with just over one minute remaining at the end of regulation, Edwards drove the lane on Raptors forward Brandon Ingram before hitting a turnaround jumper that gave his team a two-possession lead. The 24-year-old shooting guard was excellent in the fourth quarter as the Timberwolves came back from down 10 points to win. Edwards has provided third-round per game value over the last two weeks. He’ll have another chance for a big game Friday against the Pelicans.

Julius Randle (thumb) is available for Wednesday’s game against the Raptors.

Randle is still dealing with a sore left thumb, which happens to be on his shooting hand. The 31-year-old power forward appears ready to continue playing through the injury. Randle’s had 27 and 19 points in his last two game since incurring the injury, so it isn’t slowing him down very much, which is great news for fantasy managers.

Anthony Edwards (elbow) is available for Wednesday’s game against the Raptors.

Edwards is set to play after initially being listed as questionable with a sore left elbow. He’ll occupy his usual place in the starting lineup, and there may be more on-ball playmaking opportunities for Edwards since the Timberwolves traded Mike Conley on Tuesday.

Julius Randle (thumb) is questionable for Wednesday’s game against the Raptors.

Randle continues to deal with soreness in his left thumb, which is difficult to deal with for a left-handed shooter. The 31-year-old power forward was able to play through the injury Monday against the Grizzlies. If Randle is out Wednesday, Jaylen Clark could move into the starting lineup and Naz Reid would have a higher ceiling.

Anthony Edwards (elbow) is questionable for Wednesday’s game against the Raptors.

While Edwards is back on the injury report, the good news is that it’s because of a sore left elbow rather than the lingering right foot issue. With the Timberwolves trading Mike Conley on Tuesday, Bones Hyland would be the likely replacement in the lineup if Ant-Man can’t play.

Donte DiVincenzo finished with 21 points (7-of-9 FGs), three rebounds, four assists, two steals and five three-pointers on Monday against the Grizzlies.

DiVincenzo’s production has come inconsistently this season, but he’s still capable of getting hot and pouring in the points. He shot over 70 percent for the first time this season while still contributing plenty of triples and steals. This was the 15th straight game that he hit at least two three-pointers, and he has swiped at least one steal in all but two of those games. January was a productive month for him, and he has started February off well.

Jaden McDaniels lit up the Grizzlies with 29 points (11-of-14 FGs), four rebounds, three assists and five three-pointers on Monday.

McDaniels has been on a heater recently, which continued in this game. This was the third straight game that he scored at least 20 points, and he has averaged 23.3 points and 4.3 triples while shooting 69.2 percent from the floor during this stretch. He’s enjoyed arguably the best season of his career thus far, but he has taken his scoring up a notch recently. He’ll look to stay hot in Toronto on Wednesday.

Anthony Edwards led the Timberwolves with 39 points (13-of-27 FGs, 10-of-14 FTs), seven rebounds, three assists, one steal and three three-pointers in a 137-128 loss to the Grizzlies on Monday.

It has been nearly two months since Edwards last scored less than 20 points in a game, and this was the second game in a row that he scored at least 30 points, with both games being played in Memphis. However, they ended up on the wrong side of the scoreboard in this one, which ended a four-game winning streak. He is having the best season of his career by averaging a career high for points while also having the best field goal and three-point percentage of his career. He’ll look to stay hot in Toronto on Wednesday.