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Kyrie Irving

Kyrie Irving

33-Year-Old GuardG
Dallas Mavericks
Out
Injury Knee
Est. Return 1/1/2026
2024 Stats
PTS
24.7
REB
4.8
AST
4.6
STL
1.3
BLK
0.5
ROS Projections
PTS
REB
AST
STL
BLK
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2024 Fantasy Outlook
After a rocky ending to his Brooklyn tenure, Irving went about his business quietly in 2023-24 - his first full season as a Maverick. Dallas got hot after the trade deadline and made a surprise run to the NBA Finals but failed to compete with Boston. Over the last six seasons, Irving has played more than 50 games four times. He finished 16th, 10th, 21st and 29th in eight-category leagues during those four seasons. Like many aging superstars, Irving's fantasy value is tied to how many games he can suit up for, but he's proven he can have an elite fantasy finish while also participating in load management. Coming off a lengthy postseason, it wouldn't be surprising if Irving rested more to begin 2024-25 than usual, but the Mavericks will need all the games they can get out of the 33-year-old, as the Western Conference figures to be a gauntlet yet again. Irving also underwent left hand surgery in mid-July but is expected to be healthy by training camp in the fall. Dallas made a few splashes this offseason, adding Klay Thompson, Spencer Dinwiddie, Naji Marshall and Quentin Grimes, but if anything, the added shooting should open up more space for Irving to operate, as opposed to taking touches away from the veteran. Irving probably won't deliver first-round fantasy value again, but he's a safer pick this season than in previous years given his lack of off-court antics in Dallas. Read Past Outlooks
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RANKS
Current Season
#68
Overall Rank
From Preseason
#42
ADP
Height 6'2"
Weight 195
DOB 3/23/1992
College Duke
Drafted 1st Rd, #1 in 2011
Signed a three-year, $119 million contract with the Mavericks. Contract includes a player option for 2027-28.
Personal Bio/PreCareer Summary

Kyrie Andrew Irving was born in 1992 in Melbourne, Australia. His father, Drederick, was playing professional ball in Australia for the Bulleen Boomers when Kyrie was born. Before the Boomers, Drederick played college ball for Boston University, where they retired his jersey. Kyrie holds dual citizenship in both Australia and the United States. His godfather is former NBA player Rod Strickland. Irving his high school ball in New Jersey, starting with two seasons at Montclair Kimberley Academy before transferring to St. Patrick High School. After his senior season at St. Patrick, Irving was named a McDonald's All-American and a First Team All-American by Parade Magazine and USA Today. During his pro career, Irving took on the role of "Uncle Drew" for soda advertisements and an eventual movie that was filled with NBA stars. His favorite book is "Catcher in the Rye." Fans can follow the exciting point guard on both Twitter and Instagram @KyrieIrving. Irving's time at Duke was brief and glorious. He appeared in 11 games during his lone season as a Blue Devil, but averaged 17.5 points on 53.2 percent from the field and 5.4 assists for the 2010-11 squad. After eight games, the point guard injured his big toe in a Dec. 4 game against Butler. A game before getting injured, he had put the nation on notice with a season-high 31 points, six rebounds and four assists in a win over Michigan State. The New Jersey native had helped the Blue Devils go undefeated in the early season, but missed more than three months of the season due to the injury. He returned prior to the NCAA tournament and came off the bench in relief of Seth Curry. The 6-1 guard helped Duke survive with first weekend in wins over Hampton (14 points) and Michigan (11 points). Irving delivered 28 points in Duke's Sweet 16 loss to the Derrick Williams-led Arizona Wildcats.

Extension with Dallas looming
GDallas Mavericks
Knee
June 24, 2025
Irving (knee) is declining his $43 million player option and intends to sign a three-year, $119 million deal with the Mavericks, Shams Charania of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
Irving was long expected to stay with the Mavericks, and he's now set to sign a multi-year extension that includes a player option for the 2027-28 season. The point guard tore the ACL in his left knee March 3 and isn't expected to return to game action until January 2026, though a firmer timeline should emerge in the fall. Prior to the injury, Irving averaged 24.7 points, 4.8 rebounds, 4.6 assists and 1.3 steals while shooting 47.3 percent from the field and 40.1 percent from beyond the arc over 50 regular-season games.
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How does Kyrie Irving compare to other players?
This section compares his stats with all players from the previous three seasons (minimum 200 minutes played)*. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that stat and it would be considered average.
  • True Shooting %
    An advanced statistic that measures a player's efficiency at shooting the ball that takes field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and three point percentage into account.
  • Effective Field Goal %
    A statistic that adjusts field goal percentage to account for the fact that three-point field goals count for three points while field goals only count for two points.
  • 3-Point Attempt Rate
    Percentage of field goal attempts from three point range.
  • Free Throw Rate
    Number of free throw attempts per field goal attempt.
  • Offensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available offensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Defensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available defensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Total Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Assist %
    An estimate of the percentage of teammate field goals a player assisted while they were on the floor.
  • Steal %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent possessions that end with a steal by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Block %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent two-point field goal attempts blocked by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Turnover %
    An estimate of turnovers committed per 100 plays.
  • Usage %
    An estimate of the percentage of team plays used by a player while they were on the floor.
  • Fantasy Points Per Game
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Game.
  • Fantasy Points Per Minute
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Minute.
True Shooting %
59.4%
 
Effective Field Goal %
54.9%
 
3-Point Attempt Rate
38.0%
 
Free Throw Rate
22.6%
 
Offensive Rebound %
3.7%
 
Defensive Rebound %
10.6%
 
Total Rebound %
7.3%
 
Assist %
20.5%
 
Steal %
1.6%
 
Block %
1.1%
 
Turnover %
8.0%
 
Usage %
27.4%
 
Fantasy Points Per Game
40.5
 
Fantasy Points Per Minute
1.1
 
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Average Fantasy Points
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
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One of the more polarizing players in the league, Irving will remain in Dallas after being traded midway through the 2022-23 season. Despite playing alongside Luka Doncic, Irving was still able to produce at an elite level down the stretch, putting up top-five value over the final two months of the season. He has been a consistent first-round talent, at least on a per-game basis, over the past few seasons. However, his total value typically tells a different story. Over the past four years, he has played in 163 of a possible 318 games, seeing him land well outside the top 150 in two of the four seasons. Therein lies the concern for managers, weighing up his per-game value and his tendency to miss games. Dallas will certainly be looking to get back into the playoffs are what can only be described as a terrible 2022-23 season. For that to happen, Irving is going to need to be a constant in the rotation, playing at a high level on a nightly basis. Despite the off-court distractions throughout his career, Irving's production has been nothing if not consistent. He was able to put up 27.1 points per game last season, adding 5.1 rebounds, 5.5 assists, 1.1 steals and 3.1 triples. His assist numbers are likely to remain a little underwhelming given the fact he is sharing the court with Doncic, as could his defensive contributions. With that said, another top-12-caliber season is not out of the question. For managers to alleviate some risks, grabbing him in the mid to late second round would be ideal.
Irving was one of the more talked about players last season, missing a substantial chunk of games because he was unvaccinated. That decision cost him 53 games and will undoubtedly have an impact as managers prepare for the 2022-23 season. If there was a positive to come from his shortened season, it has to be that he will be fully healthy come opening night. While there have been seemingly constant rumors surrounding his playing future, it appears he will be suiting up for the Nets, with or without Kevin Durant. Irving ended 2021-22 as the fifth-ranked player on a per-game basis, highlighting just how good he can be when healthy. There is no reason to think he won't be able to put up top-five numbers once again. If, in fact, Durant is traded away, that only opens up more opportunities for Irving to thrive, especially on the offensive end of the court. The hesitation comes when attempting to ascertain how many games he will actually play. Assuming there are no off-court issues to deal with, he would only need to play in 65 games to still be a first-round player from a totals perspective. He is a perfect example of risk vs. reward. Given the risk, he is unlikely to be drafted in the first round of most drafts. Snaring him with a second-round pick seems justifiable, and it's a move that could be a real difference maker come April.
Irving had an excellent 2020-21 season, ranking sixth in fantasy on a per-game basis for a second straight season and top 10 for the fifth time in his career. However, Irving continued to deal with both injuries and personal absences, which combined to limit him to 54 appearances. The point guard averaged 26.9 points, 6.0 assists, 4.8 rebounds and 1.4 steals while posting a career-high true shooting percentage (61.4%) via shooting splits of 51/40/92. He also kept his turnovers extremely low (2.4 per game), as has been the case for the bulk of his career, which is arguably his most underrated skill given his usage. Irving shouldn't see his role change much in 2021-22. The seven-time-All-Star will continue as one of the members of the Nets' Big 3, where he will share playmaking and scoring duties with Kevin Durant and James Harden. It's possible Irving's usage takes a slight step back if Durant and Harden stay healthier this season -- a distinct possibility -- but that shouldn't force Irving's fantasy value to take a significant hit. There's no question that Irving has second-round or even late-first-round upside if he can stay healthy, but his mounting durability concerns must be factored into the equation. Including last season, Irving has missed at least 15 games in five of the last six campaigns. And he's missed double-digit contests in all but one of his 10 NBA seasons.
Irving's first campaign with the Nets was relatively brief, as he appeared in just 20 games due to a shoulder injury. He was excellent, however, averaging a career-high 27.4 points, 6.4 assists, 5.2 rebounds, 2.8 threes and 1.4 steals in 32.9 minutes. He also shot 47.8 percent from the field and 92.2 percent from the free-throw line. Those stats were good enough to rank sixth in eight-category leagues on a per-game basis, but Irving's missed time made him a fantasy liability. That continues to be the story, as he's played more than 70 games in a season just three times in his nine-year career. In addition to that risk, fantasy managers have a new concern to consider -- Irving's role next to Kevin Durant. The latter missed all of 2019-20 due to an Achilles injury but will be making his return after around 18 months off. Durant's effectiveness following the injury comes with some skepticism, but he could certainly take usage away from Irving, who averaged just 22.2 points with LeBron James in Cleveland. Irving's talent is undeniable, and he'll likely be selected in the second round of most fantasy drafts despite the aforementioned concerns.
Irving was selected to his second All-NBA team in 2018-19, which was his second season with the Celtics. The narrative surrounding Irving's campaign often didn't focus on his play, as there were well-documented chemistry issues in Boston's locker room. But Irving performed as well as he ever has on the court, averaging 23.8 points and career highs in assists (6.9) and rebounds (5.0) while tying a career high in steals (1.5). As a free agent over the summer, Irving opted to join forces with Kevin Durant and DeAndre Jordan in Brooklyn, though Durant isn't expected to play until 2020-21 due to a torn Achilles suffered in the 2019 NBA Finals. With the Nets, Irving figures to continue being the main driver of the offense, and he's finished top-10 in usage rate during three of his eight seasons. However, Irving's fantasy stock takes a hit in general due to his problems staying healthy. He's averaging just 63.5 appearances per year, and he's only reached the 70-game mark once across the past four seasons. Still, he's an All-NBA-level talent and is unlikely to be on the board once the third round hits in most fantasy drafts.
Last season, Irving was cruising through an MVP-caliber campaign before being struck down in March with a left knee issue that led to an early end to his season. While Terry Rozier performed admirably during Irving’s absence, it was clear the Celtics needed Irving’s superstar talent and ability to create his own shot during crunch time. Now, the bigger question is this: Can Irving stay healthy? Irving has averaged 63 games per season over his seven year career. Knowing that Rozier deserves more minutes, Boston might be wise to periodically rest its star point guard in preparation for what will likely be another deep playoff run. On a more positive note, Irving shot a career high 49% percent from the field last season, and it seems relatively safe to assume Irving’s hot shooting will continue, given the amount of talent around him. The Celtics' depth across the board is borderline-historic, and while that could mean less of a workload for Irving, there's no question that Boston is at its best when the five-time All-Star is on the floor. The return of Gordon Hayward could result in Irving ceding some playmaking responsibilities, but the 26-year-old still managed the second-highest scoring average of his career last season, despite adjusting to a new system and playing nearly three fewer minutes per game, compared to his final year in Cleveland.
Wow, isn’t it hard to believe Irving is in Boston? Regardless of location, the starting point guard will still be asked to carry a heavy load with the Celtics. Remember, Isaiah Thomas took 19.4 shots per game last season, only a hair below Irving’s 19.7. Most of those shots will be redistributed to Irving, who will be free of LeBron James' control of the offense. And Irving delivers the same elite free-throw percentage as Thomas. One assumes it will take some time for Irving, fellow new Celtic Gordon Hayward, and center Al Horford to gel on offense. Coach Brad Stevens tends to run fewer isolation plays than Irving saw with Cleveland, so there will be an adjustment period for the two new stars to learn Boston’s passing schemes. But this new roster wasn’t put together to win in December. Expect continuous improvement through the season. And remember, there were many times last season when the Celtic offense crumbled, forcing Thomas to improvise. That’s a role Irving should relish. Expect Irving’s minutes to stay high, as the trade weakened Boston’s depth. And look for some very exciting revenge games between these two Eastern division rivals, beginning in Cleveland on Opening Night (Oct. 17).
After missing the first 24 games of the season while recovering from surgery to repair a fractured kneecap, Irving initially struggled to regain his All-Star form, averaging 16.4 points and 3.8 assists while shooting 42.6 percent from the field and just 25.3 percent from three-point range through his first 20 games back. However, the dynamic point guard eventually hit his stride, posting averages of 21.6 points and 5.2 assists over the season's final 33 games. In that same span, Irving converted 46 percent of his field goals and 35 percent of his three-point attempts, helping the Cavaliers secure the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference. Irving was spectacular in the postseason, shooting nearly 48 percent from the floor and knocking down 44 percent of his treys. While he was relatively quiet in Games 1 and 2 of the NBA Finals, Irving put up 30.8 points, 4.4 assists, 4.2 rebounds and 1.8 steals per game over the remaining five games, headlined by a 41-point, six-assist performance in a Game 5 victory that sent the series back to Cleveland. Additionally, Irving memorably knocked down the game-winning three-pointer over the Warriors' Stephen Curry late in Game 7, solidifying his place as one of the NBA's premier point guards. On the heels of strong showing with the United States team in the 2016 Summer Olympics, Irving will enter 2016-17 as a candidate to make the leap toward true superstar status. While it would be foolish to underestimate LeBron James, it's reasonable to think the reigning Finals MVP could coast during the regular season, which would open the door for Irving to take on even more of a lead role offensively. If he can continue to score efficiently and return to being a 40-percent three-point shooter, Irving should have no problem reclaiming his spot on the Eastern Conference All-Star team.
After three seasons of wallowing at the bottom of the Eastern Conference, Irving was able to enjoy a highly-successful season as LeBron James' wingman. The 6-3 guard played in a career-high 75 games and put up his best field goal percentage (47 percent) and three-point conversion rate (42 percent for 2.1 three-pointers per game) during the regular season with averages of 21.7 points, 3.2 rebounds, 5.2 assists, 1.5 steals, and 0.3 blocks. Irving was unable to stay away from the injury bug in the playoffs, and his first postseason ended in the opening game of the Finals with a fractured left kneecap. He is not expected to be ready for the start of the 2015-16 season, and injuries continue to be a concern for the fifth-year guard. It may be that coach David Blatt will need to monitor Irving's minutes since he played 36 per game last season. With Mo Williams and Matthew Dellavedova coming off the bench, Irving may be best served to play closer to 30 minutes rather than 35, so the three-time All-Star can survive the season unscathed. He is just 23 years old, so he should be able to continue to put up excellent numbers across the board when he's healthy, but that may not be until January.
Kyrie Irving took a slight step back in his third year in the league in 2013-14, but the All-Star point guard steps into a new world this season with the addition of LeBron James to the squad. Irving played a career-high 71 games and averaged 35 minutes, quelling some of the durability concerns that had plagued him in his first two seasons. His averages of 20.8 points on 43 percent shooting from the field and 1.7 three-pointers on 36 percent shooting from long range were all down a tick from his second season. Irving also provided 3.6 rebounds, 6.1 assists, 1.5 steals, and 0.3 blocks per game. He hit 86 percent of his free throws. With James and Kevin Love on the team, Irving will need to adjust to not always being the focus of the offense and try to help his team in other ways beyond scoring. New coach David Blatt will try to install a Princeton-style offense that will encourage players to move without the ball, and Irving will need to adjust to his third coach in four years as well. There have also been concerns about Irving's lackadaisical perimeter defense, which will need to be shored up to help discourage opposing players from penetrating (since Cleveland does not have a great rim protector). On the plus side, playing with better teammates should allow Irving to take easier shots, so his shooting percentages may rise.
In his first two seasons in the NBA, Kyrie Irving has displayed almost every quality you'd want to see in a top point guard. He's one of the quickest guards in the league. He sees the floor well and has an excellent feel for the game. He shoots from distance well enough (39 percent) to keep opposing defenses honest, which makes him even tougher to guard off the dribble. And while he isn't a great defender at this stage of the game, he has improved on that end of the floor and should take another step forward with defense-minded head coach Mike Brown taking over the Cavs this year. The only real area of concern is Irving's inability to stay on the floor; a variety of nagging injuries limited him to 51 games played as a rookie and 59 games last year. The addition of veteran guard Jarrett Jack may help Irving this year; Mike Brown is expected to play Irving off the ball at times, with Jack running the offense. That could boost Irving's scoring a bit and reduce some of the strain associated with playing point guard full time.
The Cavaliers got an immediate return on their investment in Kyrie Irving, as the No. 1 overall pick in the 2011 draft looks like a real star--and future Olympian. Irving is lightning-quick, has outstanding handle and superior court vision for a player his age, which enabled him to post impressive averages of 18.5 points, 5.4 assists and shoot nearly 40 percent from three-point range. The fact that he dealt with several nagging injuries during the season makes those overall numbers even more impressive. Cleveland was involved in several potential Dwight Howard trades, but the only major addition they made this offseason is Dion Waiters (fourth overall pick), a poor man's Dwyane Wade type out of Syracuse. That means Irving--with Waiters and Tristan Thompson--will continue to be the focus of Cleveland's offense. Irving did suffer a hand injury while working out with Team USA's select team--the group of up-and-comers that scrimmages against Team USA before international competitions--but is expected to be completely healthy before training camp.
The future of the Cavaliers, Irving will make a huge impact in his rookie season. Irving’s electrifying speed, great court awareness and exceptional ball-handling ability will be on display from the get go. He will be one of the top contenders for the Rookie of the Year award as he will produce solid steal, assist and point totals.
More Fantasy News
Aiming for January return
GDallas Mavericks
Knee
April 16, 2025
The Mavericks have optimism that Irving (knee) could be ready to make his 2025-26 debut in January, Shams Charania of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
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Done for season with torn ACL
GDallas Mavericks
Knee
March 4, 2025
Irving will miss the rest of the season after he was diagnosed Tuesday with a torn ACL after exiting Monday's 122-98 loss to the Kings with a left knee injury, Shams Charania of ESPN reports.
ANALYSIS
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Done for game with sprained knee
GDallas Mavericks
Knee
March 3, 2025
Irving has been ruled out for the remainder of Monday's game against the Kings due to a sprained left knee, Tim MacMahon of ESPN.com reports.
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Heads to locker room Monday
GDallas Mavericks
Knee
March 3, 2025
Irving made a trip to the locker room after sustaining an apparent left knee injury during the first quarter of Monday's game against the Kings, Mike Curtis of The Dallas Morning News reports.
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Hits for game-high 31 in loss
GDallas Mavericks
March 2, 2025
Irving ended with 31 points (9-23 FG, 2-9 3Pt, 11-11 FT), five rebounds, three assists and one steal across 38 minutes during Saturday's 132-117 loss to Milwaukee.
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Undecided on player option
GDallas Mavericks
June 24, 2025
As of Monday night, Marc Stein of the Stein Line reports that Irving remains undecided on his $43.96 million player option.
ANALYSIS
Tuesday is the deadline for Irving to make a decision. Stein speculates that if Irving declines the option, he could have an agreement with the Mavericks on a new long-term deal that will likely be announced in free agency. However, if Irving declines the option, he could still negotiate an extension after the moratorium is lifted. Irving, who suffered a torn ACL in his left knee in March and is targeting a return in January 2026, is still expected to remain in Dallas, although he has the option of hitting free agency.
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