He struggles with turnovers, but last year’s No. Victor Oladipo: He’s back from a facial fracture and looks fully healthy, already starting for Orlando. It’s worth noting Utah has the second lowest PACE in the NBA, but Hayward is going to be a top-25 type fantasy player this year. He’s averaging a career-high 4.9 three-point attempts, and his FG% (35.2) from downtown is actually below his career mark (36.4), so there’s no huge red flags here. Gordon Hayward: After a disappointing season last year, Hayward has been a top-10 player in the early going, as he seems to be a perfect fit for new coach Quinn Snyder’s system. His shooting from behind the arc (60.0%) is going to come back to earth, but Lee has quickly gone from a fantasy afterthought to a must-own player. Lee’s minutes are up, and he’s back starting after a brief two-game stretch off the bench that made no sense (behind Tayshaun Prince). He’d be an obvious sell-high candidate if not for the fact few if any expect this type of production to continue, but he can remain plenty valuable even with some regression. 143 fantasy player last year and currently ranks inside the top-15.
