2026-27 Fantasy Basketball Big Board

[Editor’s note: The following article is from Athlon Sports’ 2026-27 NBA Preview magazine. Order your issue online today, or grab a copy at newsstands and retail racks nationwide.]

Here’s the Athlon Sports big board for the 2026-27 fantasy hoops season, with 144 players in the NBA universe ranked to accommodate 12-team, 9-category leagues with 12-man rosters.

After reading the rankings, be sure to check out Athlon’s sleepers, breakouts and busts section. With so many key fantasy assets changing teams this offseason, it has never been more crucial to assess player values before drafting a team. We’re here to help.

Now, let’s get to the rankings for the 2026-27 season…

1. Nikola Jokić, C, Nuggets — He’s still the top dog in 9-cat, not surprising considering he has been MVP three of the past six years and runner-up the other three. Nobody puts up better numbers across the board — he literally led the league in rebounds and assists last season while averaging 28 points per game with shooting splits of 56.9/38.0/83.1. The Joker complements every possible build, so his drafters can simply select the best available player in the second round and go from there.

2. Victor Wembanyama, F/C, Spurs — If you land the second pick in your draft, don’t fret. Wemby provides S-tier block production, not to mention fewer turnovers and more triples than Joker. His scoring and rebounding numbers have increased each year of his NBA career, too, and he’s only getting stronger, smarter and more confident. We won’t blame you one bit if you take him at 1.1.

3. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, G, Thunder — SGA comes off his second MVP campaign, and he’s showing no signs of slowing down. He remains an elite scorer with fantastic across-the-board efficiency, and his defense and durability serve as the icing on the cake. He’s one of the most dependable guards we’ve ever seen in fantasy basketball.

4. Luka Dončić, G, Lakers — It’s Luka’s show in Tinsel Town, and he should be up to the challenge. LeBron leaving will bump up Dončić’s usage rate and production, and the addition of Walker Kessler should pay immediate dividends. It’s entirely possible we’re in for a historic fantasy season here (think James Harden in 2018-19 or Russell Westbrook in ’16-17). Buckle up!

5. Cade Cunningham, G, Pistons — Cade finished fifth in MVP voting in 2025-26, despite missing 11 games late in the season due to a collapsed lung. He just keeps getting better and better across the board, and he now has plenty of shooting around him. Losing Tobias Harris might hurt at first, but it will help him become a better leader and clutch scorer in the long run.

6. Anthony Edwards, G, Timberwolves — Ant-man just keeps improving, finishing last season with career highs in points and field-goal percentage. He also provides 3-4 treys per game as well as defensive counting stats. If he can improve his free-throw shooting and bump his assist numbers back up, we could be talking about Edwards as a fantasy MVP. And LaMelo Ball will help him, not hurt him — just remember how well Kon Knueppel did as a rookie next to ’Melo.

7. Jayson Tatum, F, Celtics — With the Jays split up, it’s Tatum’s turn to run the Celtics’ offense. Now that the smoke has cleared from the Jaylen Brown trade, it’s easy to see how a healthy Paul George will serve as a better short-term complement to JT. This will be the “Let Tatum cook” year, and it’s entirely possible the Celtics captain finishes with averages of 28/10/6 with some steals. Grab him with confidence anywhere in the 6-10 range.

8. Jalen Johnson, F, Hawks — Atlanta is Jalen’s squad now. And — unpopular opinion — he’s the most valuable Jalen/Jaylen in fantasy hoops. His only concern before last season was durability, and he proceeded to play 72 games and average 22.5/10.3/7.9/1.2. He also continues to evolve as a 3-point and free-throw shooter, so the future feels bright for this 24-year-old All-NBA selection.

9. Kawhi Leonard, F, Clippers — It’s been a wild ride with Kawhi, who still sits in limbo with the Clippers at press time. This ranking hinges on him not being suspended for salary cap circumvention, as rumors have swirled about the investigation lasting until at least 2027. It’s a huge “if,” but if he plays even close to a full season for LA or Toronto, Leonard’s a top-10 9-cat player.

10. Giannis Antetokounmpo, F/C, Heat — He’s still probably a top-three player in points leagues, but the drop-off isn’t as bad in 9-cat as many analysts make it out to be. He can be your centerpiece in a punt-FT build, especially now that he’s healthy, motivated and back on a contender.

SEE ALSO: Fantasy basketball sleepers, breakouts and busts

11. Scottie Barnes, F, Raptors — Barnes categorizes as a guy who does a lot of things really well but nothing extraordinary. He averaged just 18.1 points per game last season, but he shot 50/30/80, all big bumps from the previous season. He also averaged 7.5 rebounds, 5.9 assists, 1.4 steals and 1.5 blocks per game. And he played a career-high 80 games.

12. Tyrese Haliburton, G, Pacers — When Hali is healthy, he’s a first-round fantasy value. He’s the best passing point guard in the NBA, he hits 3-pointers and maintains strong percentages, and he typically adds a couple stocks per game. The ideal build around Haliburton centers around punting rebounds.

13. Tyrese Maxey, G, 76ers — It’s easy to love Maxey, but it’s also difficult to see him returning the top-10 value so many analysts seem to expect from him. LeBron James, Jaylen Brown and Joel Embiid are all such high-usage players that it seems almost impossible for the young point guard to avoid at least a slight fantasy regression. That said, he’s still a great pick at 1.11 or later.

14. Cooper Flagg, F, Mavericks — Flagg’s Rookie of the Year campaign finished with a bang, despite former head coach Jason Kidd shamelessly forcing the kid to play some point guard. That out-of-position history shouldn’t repeat itself with Kyrie Irving set to return, which should take some pressure off Flagg and space the floor a bit. If Coop can develop his three-pointer a little more, it’ll be icing on the cake — he already averaged 21.0/6.7/4.5/1.2/0.9 in his rookie season.

15. Donovan Mitchell, G, Cavaliers — Spida got paid in the offseason, as the Cavs have committed to him being their main man for the foreseeable future. James Harden is 37, and he already had a lower usage rate with Cleveland following the Darius Garland trade, so expect the Beard to continue helping Mitchell more than he hinders him.

16. Kevin Durant, F, Rockets — KD’s still a bucket, and he’s still the go-to guy for Houston. Don’t worry about his age — he just played 78 games at 37 years old, averaging 26/5.5/4.8 and just under a steal and a block per game. He remains about as solid as second-round picks get.

17. Karl-Anthony Towns, C, Knicks — KAT has rediscovered himself with the world-champion Knicks, and he averaged 20/12 over 75 games last season. His 3-point shooting actually plunged from 42% in ‘24-25 to 37% last year, so some positive regression from deep can be expected this season. The departure of Mitchell Robinson should work in Towns’ favor, too.

18. Josh Giddey, G, Bulls — The Bulls have sneakily put together a fun team around Giddey, and he should remain the central catalyst of the offense. After undergoing successful arthroscopic surgery on his ankle in May, he’s expected to be a full go to start his age-24 season. He averaged 17/8/9 last season, so it’s not out of the question for him to average a triple-double with a little improved 3PT/FT shooting and some extra effort on the boards.

19. Austin Reaves, G, Lakers — Reaves believers will be rewarded this season, as he seems destined to benefit from the massive usage rate vacated by LeBron James. In 16 games without Bron last season, AR averaged 28.4 points, 7.8 assists and 4.8 rebounds. The sky’s the limit for Luka’s running mate.

20. Chet Holmgren, F/C, Thunder — Many will overlook Holmgren because of his disastrous performance vs. Wemby and the Spurs in the Western Conference Finals, but remember that fantasy takes place in the regular season. Holmgren averaged 17.1 points, 8.9 rebounds and 1.9 blocks while shooting 55.7% from the floor and 36.2% from 3-point range last season. Cheddar’s a good bet to return second-round value, especially after multiple OKC players left this offseason.

21. Jamal Murray, G, Nuggets — Murray finally made his first All-Star Game last season, and he finished with averages of 25.4 points, 7.1 assists and 4.4 rebounds per game. He also knocked down 3.3 treys per contest and maintained shooting splits of 48.3/43.5/88.7. He’s still only 29, and the Joker needs him to help shoulder Denver’s offensive load. The good times should keep rolling for Blue Arrow.

22. Trae Young, G, Wizards — Talk about a tough guy to project. We all know Trae’s ceiling when healthy. However, he played just 15 games last season, and the new-look Wizards are loaded with uncertainty. At best, Young returns to 25 points and 12 assists with 2-3 triples per game and leads Anthony Davis and Co. to the playoffs. At worst, he struggles with injuries and consistency and gets shut down by a disaster of a DC franchise that has gone 50-196 over the past three seasons. Pulling the trigger on Trae feels like a truly boom-bust move.

23. LaMelo Ball, G, Timberwolves — Melo finally enjoyed a relatively healthy season, playing 72 games and leading the sharpshooting Hornets to the playoffs. His reward? Getting shipped out to Minnesota to be Ant-man’s partner in crime. The Wolves will benefit from Ball’s playmaking, 3-point shooting and nearly 90% free-throw shooting, and his fantasy managers will continue to cash in on just about every cat except for blocks.

24. Jalen Brunson, G, Knicks — Brunson finished 10th in scoring last season (26 PPG), and he averaged 6.8 assists and 2.6 made 3-pointers per game. He won’t knock anyone’s socks off with rebounds or defensive stats, but his offensive stats and efficiency still keep him right around the late-second/early-third round of 9-cat rankings.

25. Stephen Curry G, Warriors — The bubble feels like it’s about to burst for Curry and the Warriors, but it still feels like the greatest shooter of all time has more in the tank as long as he can stay healthy. Whether or not Golden State contends and Steph stays in the Bay Area remains a mystery, but Chef Curry will still cook when he plays either way. Good luck finding 25 players with more fantasy value than the 3-point GOAT when he’s active.

26. James Harden, G, Cavaliers — Like Curry, Harden is getting old but remains dependable for 3-pointers, assists, points and free-throw percentage. He’s more of a playmaker than a scorer at this stage of his career, but you can still Sharpie him in for 20 PPG and three triples a game. The Beard has also averaged 73.7 games per season over the past three years, so that’s a huge plus.

27. Derrick White, G, Celtics — White will likely be Boston’s secondary or tertiary option all season, behind Tatum and at times the hot hand out of Paul George or Payton Pritchard. Don’t overly concern yourself with DWhite’s shooting slump last season (39.4% FG, 32.7% 3PT) — he should get closer to the 45.4% shooting and 38.7% 3-point shooting he averaged over the previous three seasons.

28. Trey Murphy III, F, Pelicans — For now, Murphy remains a Pelican, coming off a career-best season as the 22nd-ranked player in 9-cat leagues. A three-and-D stud seemingly on the brink of stardom, Murphy has proved himself as a consistent and efficient player on both sides of the floor. He has averaged at least 21 points per game two years in a row, hit three treys per game three years in a row, and he has averaged 1.2 steals over the past four seasons. His game’s just begging for a higher usage rate, which might soon occur outside NOLA.

29. Alperen Şengün, C, Rockets — If you’re looking for points, rebounds, solid field-goal percentage and assists from the center spot, you won’t find a better option at this stage of the draft. And, while he won’t help you with threes or free throws, he will chip in steals and blocks. The biggest worries with Şengün are his head coach (Ime Udoka) not fully trusting him and his younger teammates continuing to evolve, which would threaten his long-term role.

30. Devin Booker, G, Suns — The scoring’s always going to be there for Book, who has averaged 26.3 points per game over his past nine seasons. However, he has averaged only 64.8 games per season during that span. He’s also prone to high turnover counts (3 TO/game lifetime) as well as modest rebounding numbers and little to no blocks. Oh, and his shooting inside and outside the arc has started to regress the past two seasons. You’ll still probably get 26/6/4/1 with elite free-throw shooting and a couple 3s per game, but the risks are there.

31. Evan Mobley, F/C, Cavaliers — For anyone punting 3s, assists and/or free-throw shooting, Mobley’s about as safe a pick as anyone at this stage of drafts. His floor at this point is 18 points, nine rebounds, 1.5 blocks and 0.7 steals per game. He’ll also hover right around 55% shooting, in large part because his 3-point shooting is still very much a work in progress. The 25-year-old USC product has missed 60 games over the past three seasons, but he appears to be healthy and ready for the start of the season.

32. Deni Avdija, G/F, Trail Blazers — Avdija enjoyed a breakout campaign last season, making his first All-Star team and finishing with dynamic averages of 24.2/6.9/6.7. His biggest improvement was his aggressiveness toward the rim and ability to get to the line and hit free throws. He’s still developing his consistency as an outside shooter, but he did knock down nearly two triples per game last season. His usage could take a hit with Ja Morant in town, but new head coach Micah Nori will undoubtedly be in Deni’s corner.

33. Bam Adebayo, F/C, Heat — Speaking of usage potentially taking a hit, how is Bam going to like suddenly deferring to a former MVP in Giannis? They’re close friends and they share the same agent, so all signs point to this twin-tower dynamic working, but it’s also difficult to project Adebayo at 20/10 with a 25% usage rate like last season. He’s a great pick in the mid-to-late stage of the third round, but he’s a big risk any earlier.

34. Amen Thompson, G/F, Rockets — The best is yet to come for Amen, a scary thought considering he just finished the ’25-26 season averaging 18.3 points, 7.8 rebounds, 5.3 assists, 1.5 steals and 0.6 blocks per game. He also shot 53.4% from the field and nearly 78% from the line, and he missed only three games all season. If he starts to develop a 3-point shot at any point, he’s launching into top-20 value.

35. Jalen Williams, F, Thunder — J-Dub needs to get his groove back, because OKC can’t win another title without him now that Luguentz Dort, Aaron Wiggins and Isaiah Joe are gone. It should happen — he’s too good to let an injury-plagued season permanently derail his confidence and tank his career. Let’s not forget he’s just one year removed from All-NBA and All-Defensive selections en route to a Finals victory.

36. Lauri Markkanen, F, Jazz — Markkanen quietly put up top-10 per-game production in 9-cat last season, delighting his fantasy truthers with efficient high-volume scoring, impeccable free-throw shooting and a low turnover rate. The problem: he played only 42 games due to a hip injury. He played only 47 the year prior, and he’s logged a 62nd game only once in the past eight seasons. Talk about high-risk, high-reward!

37. Walker Kessler, C, Lakers — Kessler in LA should flourish, with Luka Dončić and Austin Reaves likely to feed him some of the best passes he’s ever seen in his life. You can pretty safely put him down for a double-double and 2.3 blocks per game, and the high field-goal percentage and occasional 3 will serve as icing on the cake. He will have some injury issues, and he won’t give you much in terms of assists or free throws, but the good could be really good.

38. Jalen Duren, C, Pistons — As of this writing, Duren still doesn’t have a contract. The Pistons probably thought they should get a discount after his disappearing act in the playoffs, but Detroit would be nuts to let him walk. Bad postseason debuts happen — he’s still a walking double-double (19.5/10.5 last season), a strong defender and a career 65% shooter with decent free-throw shooting for a big (74.7% last year). He’s a gem in punt-3s/assists builds.

39. Domantas Sabonis, F/C, Kings — Sabonis returns this season from a February meniscus surgery, and all signs point to him being ready for the start of the ’26-27 campaign. He’s 30 now, so his best days are likely behind him, but he can still provide big scoring, rebounding and assist numbers. He won’t shoot at high percentages, knock down many 3s or rack up blocks, but he’ll contribute with plenty of the other counting stats.

40. Jaylen Brown, G/F, 76ers — JB went completely nuclear last season and yet finished just 32nd overall in 9-cat. Now he goes from the No. 1 option in Boston to a shared spotlight with Tyrese Maxey, LeBron James and Joel Embiid. Brown in a crowd will not be efficient enough or strong enough as a shooter, passer, rebounder or defender to justify drafting him in the first three rounds. In fact, placing him in the top 40 feels generous, but the upside remains high if all works out and he’s as durable as a Toyota Tacoma.

41. Jaren Jackson Jr., F/C, Jazz — You know what you’re getting with JJJ at this point: solid scoring, elite defensive production, strong 3-point shooting, and good free-throw percentages. For a big, his rebounding is mid. The passing is poor and the field-goal percentage can be shaky. He’s also the epitome of an injury risk, but that’s baked into his ranking here. If he plays a full season, he might add Comeback Player of the Year to his trophy chest.

42. Pascal Siakam, F, Pacers — Spicy P does a lot of things well, as evidenced by his two All-Star selections and Eastern Conference Finals MVP over the course of his three years in Indy. He should benefit from the return of floor general Tyrese Haliburton, who puts the “pace” in Pacers. With some positive regression expected in Siakam’s shooting, he should be able to return to fourth-round value or better.

43. Brandon Miller, G/F, Hornets — At just 23 years old, Miller has an opportunity to break into All-NBA territory now that LaMelo Ball has left the Hive. If he can improve his midrange and interior scoring even a little, we’re talking about a volume scorer with elite 3-point and free-throw shooting and solid peripherals across the board. Don’t be surprised if he’s averaging 26/6/5 with 3-4 treys and a 90% free-throw percentage. Miller can be Charlotte’s franchise player.

44. LeBron James, F, 76ers — LeBron will be sharing the Philadelphia stage with a fellow MVP and two All-NBA guys, but it’s probably going to all work out for him like always. He could easily lead the league in assists, and it’s easy to envision him getting a lot of open 3s and transition dunks. It’s just also hard to see him scoring at the level we’re used to seeing from him, and it’s quite possible he misses a bunch of games to conserve his body for the playoffs.

45. Paolo Banchero, F, Magic — Banchero remains a good but not elite fantasy asset, ranking as a fairly consistent top-20 scorer and rebounder and adding about five dimes per game. The core issues keeping him from a top-40 ranking: He’s still not a great shooter (45/30/77 and 1.2 3PT/game last season), he’s an inconsistent defender, and he turns the ball over a ton (3+ TO/game over his 4-year career). The other counting stats (22.2/8.4/5.2) make him a solid pick in the mid-40s, though, and he has played at least 72 games in three of his four NBA seasons.

46. Ivica Zubac, C, Pacers — A healthy Tyrese Haliburton should provide Zubac with a bounce-back campaign in his first full stint with Indiana. Now that the big man has recovered from the rib injury that shortened his ’25-26 season, expect Zu’s usual elite field-goal percentage and rebounding with good positional free-throw shooting and about a block per game thrown in. Just don’t expect much in the way of 3s, assists or steals.

47. Kon Knueppel, SF, Hornets — Charlotte clearly likes what it landed with Knueppel, who emerged onto the NBA scene in a major way by breaking the all-time rookie record in 3-pointers. It took a Herculean effort from Cooper Flagg to wrestle Rookie of the Year away from King Kon, who finished the season with averages of 18.5/5.3/3.4 and shooting splits of 47.5/42.5/86.3. His usage should only rise in his age-21 season, as LaMelo Ball’s gone and head coach Charles Lee ain’t stopping the 3-point train anytime soon.

48. Ryan Rollins, G, Bucks – Another guy destined for a bigger role, Rollins has plenty of talent and opportunity now that Giannis has left Milwaukee. Rollins checks a bunch of boxes as a sweet-shooting and athletic young guard who did a lot with a little in his age-24 season. He averaged 17.3 points despite taking under 14 shots per game, and he added 5.6 assists, 4.6 rebounds, and 1.5 steals in 32.1 minutes. Everything should go up this season, including usage and minutes.

49. Nickeil Alexander-Walker, G/F, Hawks – NAW finally emerged in his seventh season (his first with Atlanta), winning Most Improved Player after recording career-highs in points (20.8), assists (3.7), rebounds (3.4) and steals (1.3) per game. He also took a career-high 3.6 free throws per game, and he shot a blistering 90.2% from the charity stripe. Some regression seems likely, but his shooting and durability make him easy to love — he has missed just four games out of 246 over the past three seasons.

50. Desmond Bane, G, Magic – Bane’s an easy guy to love at pick 50. He just averaged 20/4/4/1 over 82 games, with 48.4/39.1/90.8 shooting splits. He’s as healthy and motivated as he’s maybe ever been as a pro, and he’s still just 28 years old. Don’t spring for him in the first four rounds, but don’t sleep on him in the fifth or beyond.

51. Keyonte George, G, Jazz
52. Anthony Davis, F/C, Wizards
53. Kyrie Irving, G, Mavericks
54. Donovan Clingan, C, Trail Blazers
55. Darius Garland, G, Clippers
56. Coby White, G, Hornets
57. Alex Sarr, C, Wizards
58. Onyeka Okongwu, C, Hawks
59. OG Anunoby, F, Knicks
60. Dyson Daniels, G, Hawks
61. Stephon Castle, G, Spurs
62. Franz Wagner, F, Magic
63. Tyler Herro, G, Bucks
64. Cameron Boozer, F, Grizzlies
65. Dylan Harper, G, Spurs
66. Zach Edey, C, Grizzlies
67. Paul George, F, Celtics
68. Joel Embiid, C, 76ers
69. Damian Lillard, G, Trail Blazers
70. Michael Porter Jr., F, Nets
71. Naz Reid, F/C, Hornets
72. AJ Dybantsa, F, Wizards
73. Brandon Ingram, G/F, Raptors
74. Payton Pritchard, G, Celtics
75. Jarrett Allen, C, Cavaliers
76. Immanuel Quickley, G, Raptors
77. Rudy Gobert, C, Timberwolves
78. Norman Powell, G, Bulls
79. Mikal Bridges, G/F, Knicks
80. Caleb Wilson, F, Bulls
81. Zion Williamson, F, Pelicans
82. VJ Edgecombe, G, 76ers
83. Julius Randle, F, Nets
84. Peyton Watson, F, Nuggets
85. Dejounte Murray, G, Pelicans
86. Kyshawn George, G/F, Wizards
87. De’Aaron Fox, G, Spurs
88. Mark Williams, C, Suns
89. Kevin Porter Jr., G, Bucks
90. Kel’el Ware, F/C, Bucks
91. Josh Hart, F, Knicks
92. Jalen Suggs, G, Magic
93. Jabari Smith Jr., F/C, Rockets
94. Jalen Green, G, Suns
95. Matas Buzelis, F, Bulls
96. Cedric Coward, G/F, Grizzlies
97. Miles Bridges, F, Suns
98. Ausar Thompson, G/F, Pistons|
99. Jaden McDaniels, F, Timberwolves
100. Ja Morant, G, Trail Blazers
101. Andrew Wiggins, F, Heat
102. Nic Claxton, C, Bulls
103. Saddiq Bey, F, Pelican
104. Andrew Nembhard, G, Pacers
105. Day’Ron Sharpe, C, Nets
106. Zach LaVine, G/F, Kings
107. Fred VanVleet, G, Rockets
108. Shaedon Sharpe, G/F, Trail Blazers
109. Keegan Murray, F, Kings
110. CJ McCollum, G, Hawks
111. Ayo Dosunmu, G/F, Timberwolves
112. Isaiah Hartenstein, C, Thunder
113. Neemias Queta, F/C, Celtics
114. Ty Jerome, G, Grizzlies
115. Egor Dёmin, G, Nets
116. Darryn Peterson, G, Jazz
117. Toumani Camara, F, Trail Blazers
118. Myles Turner, C, Bucks
119. John Collins, F/C, Pistons
120. Moussa Diabaté, F/C, Hornets
121. Kristaps Porziņģis, F/C, Warriors
122. Jusuf Nurkić, C, Jazz
123. Brandin Podziemski, G, Warriors
124. Jakob Poeltl, C, Raptors
125. Collin Murray-Boyles, F/C, Raptors
126. Bobby Portis Jr., F/C, Heat
126. Davion Mitchell, G, Heat
127. RJ Barrett, G/F, Raptors
128. Julian Champagnie, F, Spurs
129. Jrue Holiday, G, Trail Blazers
130. Devin Vassell, G, Spurs
131. Jaime Jaquez Jr., G/F, Bucks
132. Wendell Carter Jr., C, Magic
133. P.J. Washington, F/C, Mavericks
134. Reed Sheppard, G, Rockets
135. Jimmy Butler III, G/F, Warriors
136. Naji Marshall, G/F, Mavericks
137. Yaxel Lendeborg, F, Warriors
138. Anthony Black, G/F, Magic
139. Darius Acuff Jr., G, Kings
140. Cason Wallace, G/F, Thunder
141. Jerami Grant, F, Grizzlies
142. Draymond Green, F/C, Warriors
143. DeMar DeRozan, F (FA as of 8/10)
144. Jared McCain, G, Thunder

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