Zach LaVine played very well last season as the Timberwolves' point guard, but with the team intent on using him as a two-guard, he could find significant playing time hard to come by.
Jeff Stotts breaks down the important injury info heading into the opening week of NBA action, including the Bulls' Derrick Rose, who will play with a mask to protect a broken orbital bone.
Kyle O'Quinn lead the Knicks in rebounds during the preseason, but he's a capable provider in many statistical categories, making him an attractive option in rotisserie and head-to-head formats.
In his first weekly rankings of the 2015-16 NBA season, RotoWire's Eric Johnson has Jimmy Butler leading the shooting guard list thanks to the Bulls' four games.
Certain quirks in the NBA schedule can lead to teams playing a disproportionate amount of games each month, and savvy fantasy owners can use the schedule to trade for extra games.
Ken Crites' first column of the 2015-16 season focuses on a few sleepers who could be big difference-makers in fantasy leagues this season.
Carmelo Anthony is back from his knee injury, but RotoWire's Jeff Stotts warns that it's naive to think the Knicks' superstar will play all 82 regular season games.
RotoWire's James Anderson ranks the top young players in the NBA based on fantasy potential, with the Timberwolves' Andrew Wiggins leading the second-tier options after the one-man top group.
Draymond Green had the best season of his career in the final year of his contract, and Josh Lloyd breaks down a number of players who are playing for big pay days this time around.
Finding big men who can provide stats usually associated with guards, like DeMarcus Cousins, who averaged over three assists and 1.5 steals per game last year, can be a big advantage in rotisserie leagues.
Playing time is one of the most important factors in assessing fantasy value, and RotoWire's James Anderson breaks down which coaches are the most and least fantasy-friendly.