Pascal Siakam (elbow) is questionable for Friday’s game against the Jazz.

Siakam has popped up on the injury report as questionable with an elbow injury. The 31-year-old power forward has a legitimate chance of missing Friday’s game. If that’s the case, expect Obi Toppin to move into the starting lineup and see additional minutes.

Bennedict Mathurin (calf) is questionable to play against the Jazz on Friday.

Mathurin has missed Indiana’s last three games but may be back to take on Utah. Ben Sheppard has taken on extra minutes with Mathurin sidelined, but his skillset doesn’t translate well to fantasy basketball. If Mathurin is out again, Sheppard doesn’t need to be added off the waiver wire.

Anthony Gill (hip) is available for Thursday’s game against the Magic.

Gill was questionable with a left hip strain, but is available against the Magic on Thursday. The 32-year-old power forward should have a decent role with Richaun Holmes out with a shoulder injury.

Aaron Nesmith (ankle) is questionable for Friday’s game against the Jazz.

Nesmith is dealing with right ankle soreness. The 25-year-old small forward has been excellent over the past two weeks as he’s provided top-75 fantasy value. If Nesmith is out Friday, Obi Toppin and Jarace Walker are candidates to move into the starting lineup and see additional minutes.

Richaun Holmes (shoulder) is out for Thursday’s game against the Magic.

Holmes left Wednesday’s game against the Wizards with a shoulder injury and didn’t return. He was initially ruled doubtful for Thursday and subsequently ruled out. Anthony Gil (hip) could see additional minutes if he’s available and if not JT Thor would be the next man up.

Marcus Smart (finger) is off the injury report for Thursday’s game against the Magic.

Smart did not play in Wednesday’s win over the Kings, as the Wizards relied mainly on Jordan Poole, Bub Carrington and AJ Johnson on the perimeter. Poole is unavailable for Thursday’s game, so rotation minutes will be available to Smart. However, fantasy managers should not expect to see him playing starters’ minutes; he has not surpassed 24 minutes in any of his appearances since being acquired from the Grizzlies in February.

Anthony Gill (hip) is questionable for Thursday’s game against the Magic, and Richaun Holmes (shoulder) is doubtful.

Holmes injured his shoulder during the first half of Wednesday’s win over the Kings, with the Wizards ruling him out during the third quarter. His absence freed up additional playing time for Gill, who logged 31 minutes off the bench. If both are unable to play, JT Thor would figure more prominently in the bench rotation, but he is not worth streaming in most leagues.

Khris Middleton (knee) and Kyshawn George (ankle) are out against the Magic on Thursday.

Middleton and George remain out for another game, with Middleton missing a fourth straight and George’s unfortunate streak extended to six straight. Justin Champagnie and AJ Johnson should stay in the starting lineup, with Champagnie being the preferred streaming option since he has a safer fantasy floor. Also, Colby Jones should play rotation minutes after missing Wednesday’s win over the Kings.

Colby Jones (leg) is off the injury report for Thursday’s game against the Magic.

Jones is back after sitting out Wednesday’s win over the Kings. With Jordan Poole, Khris Middleton and Kyshawn George all out of the Wizards’ lineup, the second-year guard should be in the rotation on Thursday. Jones is not a must-stream player in this spot, but he would be worthy of consideration for managers who missed out on Bub Carrington or AJ Johnson.

Jordan Poole (elbow) is out for Thursday’s game against the Magic.

Thursday’s game is the second in as many nights for the Wizards, so Poole will not play. His absence means even more time on the ball for Bub Carrington and AJ Johnson, which raises the fantasy ceilings of both rookies. And on a six-game night, fantasy managers should not hesitate to stream either, although Carrington should be the priority add.

Tristan Vukcevic shot 6-of-13 from the field and 3-of-5 from the foul line in Wednesday’s win over the Kings, scoring 17 points with eight rebounds, three assists, one block and two three-pointers in 21 minutes.

While his fantasy ceiling is limited due to backing up Alexandre Sarr, Vukcevic has put together some solid performances over the past two weeks. He’s reached double figures in seven of his last 10 games, providing 12th-round value in eight-cat formats. Sarr (15/4/1/1/1 with three three-pointers in 26 minutes) will remain the priority since he was Washington’s lottery pick, but Vukcevic is worth a look in deep leagues, especially as more teams shut down key players as the regular season concludes.

AJ Johnson accounted for 19 points (7-of-14 FGs, 3-of-4 FTs), two rebounds, six assists, one steal and two three-pointers in 37 minutes in Wednesday’s win over the Kings.

Johnson has started Washington’s last three games, logging at least 37 minutes in each appearance. And if Khris Middleton and Marcus Smart remain out, there’s no reason to believe the rookie’s playing time will decrease. As one would expect from a rookie, Johnson’s production has been inconsistent, but he’s scored 19 points or more in two of his last three appearances. He’s only shot 38.6 percent from the field over the past week, so fantasy managers have mostly stayed away. However, Thursday’s game against the Magic could be a good one to gamble on Johnson, as that is one of the lighter game days of Week 22.

Bub Carrington finished Wednesday’s win over the Kings with 19 points (6-of-13 FGs, 2-of-2 FTs), two rebounds, seven assists and five three-pointers in 41 minutes.

After struggling in 38 minutes on the floor in Monday’s blowout loss to the Heat, Carrington was better against the Kings. Shooting just under 50 percent from the field, the rookie’s 19 points were the most in a game for him since February 8. Over the past two weeks, Carrington has been ranked just outside the top 150 in eight-cat formats, as shooting 36.7 percent from the field has not done him any favors. For managers who can afford to take a hit in that category, Carrington playing starters’ minutes improves his chances of having another night like Wednesday before the season ends.

Jordan Poole tallied 23 points (8-of-14 FGs, 5-of-5 FTs), two rebounds, two assists and two three-pointers in 24 minutes in Wednesday’s win over the Kings.

With the Wizards prioritizing their younger players, and rightfully so, Poole has only surpassed 25 minutes four times in his last 10 appearances. For fantasy managers, that makes it paramount that he takes advantage of the opportunities he does get, which was the case against the Kings. Poole was efficient in scoring his 24 points, shooting over 50 percent from the field, and not committing a turnover. Over the past two weeks, he has offered fourth-round value in eight- and nine-cat formats. Washington hosts Orlando on Thursday before closing out its Week 22 slate on Sunday in Boston.

Myles Turner had 15 points (6-of-10 FGs), nine rebounds, two assists, two blocks and three three-pointers against the Hornets on Wednesday.

Turner returned from a one-game absence due to an illness. The 29-year-old center had 15 points on 10 shots including three made three-pointers. He almost had a double-double as well with nine rebounds. Turner also had two blocks and was able to play 29 minutes as the Pacers won by 14.

Tyrese Haliburton had 22 points (9-of-15 FGs), one rebound, 10 assists, two steals, two blocks and four three-pointers in the Pacers’ 119-105 victory over the Hornets on Wednesday.

Haliburton has had at least 10 assists in his last two games as the 25-year-old point guard looks to go on another streak to finish the season. He also led the team in most categories including points (22), minutes played (34), and three-pointers (four). The Pacers are back on the court Friday against the Jazz.

Richaun Holmes (shoulder) will not return to Wednesday’s game against the Kings.

Holmes suffered a right shoulder contusion during the first half of Wednesday’s game. While he did return to the bench area after spending some time in the locker room, the veteran forward/center was shut down for the rest of the night during the third quarter. Holmes’ absence has resulted in more playing time for Anthony Gill, who played 19 minutes through the first three quarters.

Colby Jones (leg) is out for Wednesday’s game against the Kings.

Colby Jones had more opportunities recently with Khris Middleton out, but now he finds himself sitting with a leg injury Wednesday. AJ Johnson appears to be in line to pick up the slack against the Kings.

Myles Turner (illness) is available for Wednesday’s game against the Hornets.

Turner was a late scratch with an illness on Monday, but is set to play Wednesday against the Hornets. The 29-year-old center’s return will push Thomas Bryant back to the bench.

Bennedict Mathurin (calf) is out for Wednesday’s game against the Wizards.

Mathurin will miss a third straight game with a sore left calf. The good news is that Pacers coach Rick Carlisle does not expect the wing to be out much longer, potentially returning as soon as Friday against the Jazz. Mathurin’s absence frees up additional minutes for Ben Sheppard, but he does not need to be streamed in most leagues.

Anthony Gill (hip) is not on the injury report against the Kings on Wednesday.

Gill missed Washington’s last two games, but he will be available to play against Sacramento. His absence opened the door for Tristan Vukcevic to take on a few extra minutes, but Gill’s return shouldn’t negatively impact Vukcevic, who has played well off the bench recently.

Bennedict Mathurin (calf) is questionable for Wednesday’s game against the Wizards.

Mathurin has missed Indiana’s last two games with a sore left calf. His absence resulted in more playing time for Obi Toppin and Ben Sheppard, with the former offering a significantly higher fantasy ceiling.

Myles Turner (illness) is questionable to play against the Hornets on Wednesday.

Turner was a late scratch on Monday with this illness, and it could keep him sidelined for another game. Thomas Bryant logged 22 minutes as a starter on Monday and only contributed seven points and seven rebounds. However, if Turner remains out, Bryant has enough upside to be worth streaming.

Myles Turner (illness) is questionable to play against the Hornets on Wednesday.

Turner was a late scratch on Monday with this illness, and it could keep him sidelined for another game. Thomas Bryant logged 22 minutes as a starter on Monday and only contributed seven points and seven rebounds. However, if Turner remains out, Bryant has enough upside to be worth streaming.

Marcus Smart (finger) is out for Wednesday’s game against the Kings.

Smart will not be available for Wednesday’s game, freeing up additional rotation minutes off the bench for Jaylen Martin. Some of the minutes that would have gone to Smart may be absorbed by Julian Champagne, who is already in the starting lineup. There isn’t too much to gain from streaming Martin.

Kyshawn George (ankle) and Khris Middleton (knee) are out for Wednesday’s game against the Kings.

George and Middleton will remain sidelined, with the former missing a fifth-straight game and the latter three straight. Justin Champagnie and AJ Johnson have moved into the starting lineup, with the former offering a safer fantasy floor. Due to the absences, both players are worth streaming in deep leagues.

Aaron Nesmith led the Pacers on Monday with 24 points (7-of-16 FGs, 9-of-9 FTs), six rebounds, one steal, two blocks and one three-pointer in a 111-109 win over the Kings.

Nesmith led Indiana in scoring to help them get back on track after they lost to the Thunder on Saturday. Six of his 24 points came in the final 20 seconds as he went 6-of-6 at the free throw line to seal the victory for Indiana. Nesmith has been a solid contributor as a starter for the Pacers, especially as of late. He has provided top-75 value in nine-cat leagues over the past two weeks with averages of 13.8 points, 4.5 rebounds and 2.3 triples while shooting 52.1 percent from the floor.

Tristan Vukcevic provided a boost off the bench with 14 points (6-of-13 FGs), four rebounds, one assist and two three-pointers against the Heat on Monday.

Outside of Jordan Poole, who scored a game-high 35 points, Vukcevic was the only Wizard to score in double figures on Monday. That is something he has done in seven of his last 10 appearances, though his inconsistent role has made him a difficult player to trust. Vukcevic is only 22 years old and has shown plenty of flashes over the past two seasons that should encourage dynasty managers that have him stashed. Washington has three more games this week, including a back-to-back on Wednesday and Thursday.

Obi Toppin provided a boost off the bench with 19 points (7-of-11 FGs), seven rebounds and five three-pointers against the Kings on Monday.

Toppin’s strong stretch continued on Monday, and this was his sixth-straight game scoring in double figures, which is his longest streak since he scored at least 10 points in nine consecutive games in December. Toppin has provided top-100 value in nine-cat leagues over the past week in just 19.8 minutes per game, which is an incredibly small sample size. Still, it shows just how effective he has been. It is quite the hot streak, but small volume success is hard to maintain, which makes it difficult to consider rostering Toppin in standard leagues.

Jordan Poole led the Wizards with 35 points (10-of-17 FGs, 8-of-9 FTs), three rebounds, four assists, two steals and seven three-pointers in a 120-94 loss to the Heat on Monday.

Simply put, Poole had no help in Monday’s game. The rest of the starting unit combined to score 29 points in the blowout loss. Poole got off to a quick start and score Washington’s first nine points of the game, but the score got out of hand quickly. The good news is that Poole was able to play 29 minutes after playing less than 25 minutes in four consecutive games. That isn’t something managers should expect to continue, since Washington hasn’t been shy about limiting his minutes to give their young players more minutes.

Thomas Bryant started on Monday and finished with seven points (3-of-7 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist, one block and one three-pointer against the Kings.

With Myles Turner sidelined with an illness, Bryant made a return to the starting unit. While he has generally been productive as a starter this season, this was one of his quieter performances. The opportunity was too good for managers to pass up, but it was a disappointing night. If Turner remains out against the Hornets on Wednesday, Bryant should get another start and have a much better matchup than trying to deal with Domantas Sabonis on the glass.

Alexandre Sarr struggled on Monday and finished with just eight points (3-of-17 FGs), three rebounds, three assists, one steal, two blocks and one three-pointer against the Heat.

Yikes. March has been an excellent month for the rookie, but Sarr really struggled in his final game of the month. Field goal percentage hasn’t been a strong category for Sarr, but this performance was one of his worst and can only be rivaled by his 1-of-12 night in January. The rookie has shown plenty of upside in multiple categories, and he was still able to provide some defensive stats in this game. Still, the 19-year-old still has plenty of work to do before he becomes a fantasy star.

Tyrese Haliburton, Andrew Nembhard, Aaron Nesmith, Pascal Siakam and Thomas Bryant will start against the Kings on Monday.

Bryant will enter the starting unit in place of Myles Turner, who is sidelined with an illness. Bryant has been solid as a starter this season, averaging 13.5 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.5 assists across six starts.

Myles Tuner (illness) is out for Monday’s matchup with the Kings.

Turner is a late addition to Monday’s injury report, and he’ll sit out his first game since March 17. Thomas Bryant should get the starting nod at center in Turner’s place, and Bryant is a worthwhile streamer.

Bennedict Mathurin (calf) is out for Monday’s matchup with the Kings.

Mathurin sat out Saturday, and he’ll miss a second-straight game when the Pacers face the Kings on Monday. His absence should mean more playing time for Obi Toppin and Ben Sheppard, who each logged 22 minutes off the bench in Saturday’s loss to the Thunder.

Anthony Gill (hip) is out for Monday’s game against the Heat.

Gill will miss a second-straight game with a strained left hip. His absence does not significantly impact fantasy basketball, but it has resulted in more minutes for Tristan Vukcevic. Vukcevic has been productive enough recently to merit being streamed in deep leagues despite backing up Alexandre Sarr.

Khris Middleton (knee) and Kyshawn George (ankle) are out against the Heat on Monday.

Monday’s game will be the second missed by Middleton and the fourth by George. Their absences have freed up places in the starting lineup for Justin Champagnie and AJ Johnson, with the former being the player worth targeting in deep leagues.

Andrew Nembhard had 16 points (6-of-13 FGs), five rebounds, seven assists and one three-pointer against the Thunder on Saturday.

Nembhard has now had at least seven assists in back-to-back games and three of his last five games. The 25-year-old point guard played a team-high 30 minutes Saturday and was -15 in the 21-point loss to the Thunder. Nembhard’s fantasy ceiling is capped by playing alongside Tyrese Haliburton, but he can still be a reliable source of assists.

Tyrese Haliburton posted 18 points (6-of-12 FGs), four rebounds, three assists, two steals and four three-pointers against the Thunder on Saturday.

Haliburton’s streak of 12 straight games with at least 10 assists ended in the blowout win against the Wizards on Thursday. In another blowout Saturday, though this time it was a loss, the 25-year-old point guard had just three assists. Haliburton played 29 minutes, but was out-assisted seven-to-three by teammate Andrew Nembhard. It’s unlikely this trend continues into next week, where the Pacers start off with a matchup against the Kings on Monday.

Tyrese Haliburton had 18 points (6-of-12 FGs), four rebounds, three assists, two steals and four three-pointers against the Thunder on Saturday.

Haliburton’s streak of 12-straight games with at least 10 assists ended in the blowout win against the Wizards on Thursday. In another blowout Saturday, though this time it was a loss, the 25-year-old point guard had just three assists. Haliburton played 29 minutes, but was out-assisted seven-to-three by teammate Andrew Nembhard. It’s unlikely this trend continues into next week, where the Pacers start off with a matchup against the Kings Monday.

Jordan Poole had 12 points (2-of-9 FGs), two rebounds, four assists and two three-pointers against the Nets on Saturday.

The Wizards continue to limit Poole’s minutes. In a game Washington lost by just three points, the 25-year-old shooting guard played only 21 minutes. It was his seventh game in a row with less than 30 minutes played. This has become a nightmare for fantasy managers and not one they’re likely to wake up from before this season is over.

AJ Johnson had 20 points (6-of-14 FGs), one rebound, four assists, one block and three three-pointers against the Nets on Saturday.

Johnson made a spot start for the injured Khris Middleton. Fantasy managers that used the 20-year-old shooting guard as a streamer in deeper formats have to be pleased with his effort. Johnson had 20 points on 14 shots including three made three-pointers. He played a team-high 42 minutes. It’s unclear if Johnson will have staying power as it depends on how Middleton recovers from his injury.

Jordan Poole, Bub Carrington, AJ Johnson, Justin Champagnie and Alexandre Sarr will start Saturday’s game against the Nets.

The Wizards are without Khris Middleton for Saturday’s game, as he suffered a knee injury during Thursday’s loss to the Pacers. He’ll be replaced in the lineup by Johnson, who is worth a roll of the dice in deep leagues. Middleton’s absence will also free up additional opportunities for Colby Jones off the bench.

Marcus Smart (illness) is available to play against the Nets on Saturday.

Smart will be back after missing Washington’s last two games. Jaylen Martin was able to enter the Wizards’ rotation with Smart sidelined, but he will likely lose out on minutes with Smart healthy and available. Martin wasn’t productive during his time in the rotation.

Bennedict Mathurin (calf) is out for Saturday’s matchup with the Thunder.

Mathurin is averaging 16.1 points and 5.4 boards across 30.1 minutes per game this season, so his absence is meaningful. His minutes will likely be picked up by committee, with Obi Toppin and Ben Sheppard the most likely candidates to see increased run.

Kyshawn George (ankle) and Khris Middleton (knee) are out for Saturday’s matchup with the Nets.

George sustained his ankle injury in Monday’s matchup with Toronto, and it will cost him a second straight game. Middleton’s continued absence isn’t a surprise, given the veteran’s recent injury history. While both players are sidelined, Justin Champagnie should see a substantial uptick in playing time.

Anthony Gill (hip) is out for Saturday’s game against the Nets.

Gill’s strained left hip flared up during Thursday’s loss to the Pacers. His absence will not impact fantasy basketball or the Wizards’ rotation, as he was behind reserves such as Tristan Vukcevic and Richaun Holmes in the frontcourt pecking order.

Marcus Smart (illness) is questionable for Saturday’s game against the Nets.

Smart has missed Washington’s last two games, resulting in Jaylen Martin moving into the rotation. Martin has not been productive enough to merit being streamed in most leagues, so Smart’s return would not significantly impact fantasy basketball.

Jordan Poole had 18 points (6-of-13 FGs), three assists, two steals and four three-pointers against the Pacers on Wednesday.

Poole played just 25 minutes again Thursday. It was his sixth-straight game with less than 30 minutes and fourth in that span with 25 minutes or less. While the Wizards clearly aren’t pushing Poole for heavy minutes at this point in the season, they at least had good reason for his usage on Thursday as they were party to a massive blowout. Poole had a pretty good game considering the Wizards lost by 53 points. Unfortunately for Poole, it doesn’t seem like his minutes will trend back up in what’s left of the season.

Alexandre Sarr had 22 points (9-of-15 FGs), seven rebounds, one assist, one block, one steal and one three-pointer against the Pacers on Thursday.

Sarr has scored at least 22 points with at least seven rebounds, at least one block and at least one steal in each of his last two games. While the Wizards are looking towards the future, Sarr is making a statement that he’s going to be a big part of it. The 19-year-old center has been just outside the top-100 in fantasy value since the All-Star break as his play has picked of late.

Andrew Nembhard had seven points (2-of-3 FGs), four rebounds, eight assists, one steal and one three-pointer against the Wizards on Thursday.

Nembhard played just 20 minutes in the Pacers’ big win over the Wizards on Thursday. The 25-year-old point guard was still able to record eight assists in a short stint on the court. It’s the third time in his last six games that he’s recorded at least seven assists. Nembhard’s fantasy value is limited with Tyrese Haliburton back healthy, but he can be a reliable source of assists.

Myles Turner had 17 points (5-of-7 FGs), five rebounds, two assists and four three-pointers against the Wizards on Thursday.

Turner played just 21 minutes in the Pacers’ 53-point blowout win over the Wizards Thursday. The 29-year-old center was part of the offensive explosion as he had 17 points on seven shots including four made three-pointers. Turner went without a block or a steal for the first time since February 4, but that’s understandable considering Indiana pulled the plug on its starters early in this one.

Tyrese Haliburton had 29 points (9-of-15 FGs), two rebounds, six assists, one block, one steal and seven three-pointers in the Pacers’ 162-109 victory over the Wizards on Thursday.

Haliburton only played 25 minutes as the Pacers crushed the Wizards on Thursday. The 25-year-old point guard was absolutely feeling it while he was on the court as he made seven three-pointers. It’s his fourth game with at least 24 points in March. Haliburton only had six assists, breaking a streak of 12 consecutive games with at least 10 assists, but it is a little more understandable in the context of the blowout. This shouldn’t happen again on Saturday against the Thunder, unless of course the Thunder are the ones blowing out the Pacers.

Bennedict Mathurin dropped 23 points (7-of-16 FGs, 7-of-8 FTs), five rebounds, two assists and two three-pointers in 30 minutes in Wednesday’s loss to the Pacers.

On a night when seven Pacers reached double figures, Mathurin scored a team-high 23 off the bench. After scoring 24 points on 8-of-17 shooting in the two games prior, the Pacers’ reserve was more aggressive in getting to his spots Wednesday night. That’s the version of Mathurin the Pacers will need moving forward, which would also benefit fantasy managers. Indiana visits Washington on Thursday before closing their Week 21 in Oklahoma City on Saturday.

Tyrese Haliburton tallied 16 points (7-of-16 FGs, 1-of-9 FTs), 18 assists, two steals, one block and one three-pointer in 32 minutes in Wednesday’s loss to the Lakers.

Tyrese Haliburton tallied 16 points (7-of-16 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), 18 assists, two steals, one block and one three-pointer in 32 minutes in Wednesday’s loss to the Lakers.

Haliburton had a rough night from beyond the arc, making one of his nine attempts. However, the Pacers’ point guard dished out a season-high 18 assists while only committing one turnover. Over the past two weeks, Haliburton has offered top-10 value in eight- and nine-cat formats. Even if Haliburton isn’t shooting well from three, he’s a safe bet to crack double figures in assists on most nights.

Myles Turner recorded 16 points (6-of-9 FGs), 12 rebounds, one assist, one steal, one block and four three-pointers in 35 minutes in Wednesday’s loss to the Lakers.

Turner has been more valuable to fantasy managers over the past two weeks, offering top-20 value in eight- and nine-cat formats. Increased rebounding and blocked shot production has been the reason, with the Pacers center averaging 8.0 rebounds and 2.4 blocks per game. While he didn’t hit that blocks average against the Lakers, Turner did grab a season-high 12 rebounds. He’ll look to end Week 21 positively when the Pacers play games against the Wizards and Thunder.

Obi Toppin provided a boost off the bench with 20 points (7-of-10 FGs), one rebound, one assist and six three-pointers against the Timberwolves on Monday.

Toppin has had some excellent nights from beyond the arc this season, though they haven’t come consistently. This was the third time this season that Toppin hit at least six three-pointers in a game, all of which have come in February or March, including twice in Indiana’s last five games. However, he has also had some incredibly quiet performances in limited minutes. The upside is certainly there every game for Toppin, but it hasn’t come consistently enough for him to be rostered in standard leagues.

Myles Turner posted a full line on Monday with seven points (3-of-10 FGs), nine rebounds, one assist, two steals, four blocks and one three-pointer against the Timberwolves.

Turner had been on a scoring tear entering this game; he scored at least 20 points in each of their last two games. However, he didn’t have that same scoring success in a matchup with Rudy Gobert. Still, he was able to provide plenty of defensive production despite the lack of scoring. This was his fourth-straight game with at least three swats. Indiana still has three more games this week for Turner to continue to rack up the defensive stats.

Tyrese Haliburton led the Pacers with 24 points (9-of-16 FGs), four rebounds, 11 assists, one steal, one block and three three-pointers in a 119-103 win over the Timberwolves on Monday.

Following a three-game absence, Haliburton has been able to play in Indiana’s last two games. He nearly recorded a triple-double in his return on Saturday but had a subpar shooting night. However, he didn’t have those same shooting issues against Minnesota, and he was able to record his 11th-straight double-double. Since the All-Star break, Haliburton’s production is more in line with the fantasy superstar from the last two seasons despite a rough start to the season for his lofty standards. They have a back-to-back coming up, and there is a chance that Haliburton sits out one of those games.