Brewer spent the 2016-17 campaign split between the Rockets (58 games) and Lakers (24 games), but was unable to make much of an impact with either organization. He averaged just 15.9 minutes in Houston before seeing that decline to just 14.9 in Los Angeles following the trade deadline, which marked the lowest workload he's seen across his 10-year career. Between the two teams, he finished with averages of 4.5 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.2 assists, all of which were career-lows. He shot a respectable 42.2 percent from the field, but was horrendous from deep with just a 22.9 percent clip from the three-point line. Despite the huge step back, Brewer returns to the Lakers for his first full season in Los Angeles. He's expected to fill in as a reserve at small forward once again, but with guys like Brandon Ingram and Luol Deng in the fold, Brewer's not expected to see an increased role. He should be stuck with minutes in the teens and while his defensive capabilities provide the Lakers with a nice boost off the bench, his lack of a consistent shot and his fairly small workload will likely make it tough for Brewer to be relevant in the majority of Fantasy leagues.