Following four seasons with the Pelicans, Anderson inked a four-year, $80 million contract with Houston in hopes of bringing a floor-spacing power forward who could hit the three in a fast paced offense. While Anderson didn't necessarily make as big of an impact as expected, he did start all 72 games he played in and was very solid from deep. He knocked down 2.8 three-pointers per game, while shooting 40.3 percent from beyond the arc, his second best finish across his nine-year career. Adding on to that, Anderson posted averages of 13.6 points and 4.6 rebounds across 29.6 minutes. It was a disappointing drop from the 17.0 points he averaged in his final season with the Pelicans, although not entirely surprising considering the upgrade in talent around him. Still, the Rockets were clearly regretting the hefty contract they give Anderson, as they tirelessly looked for a trade partner to get rid of Anderson's cap hit this offseason. Nothing ended up coming to fruition though and Anderson is back with the Rockets once again. Chris Paul was added to the roster in a trade, providing yet another elite passer and playmaker. That means Anderson is going to continue to get plenty of wide-open looks and if he shoots over 40 percent from deep again, he should be able to match or surpass his scoring average from a season ago. However, Anderson still struggled to add much as a rebounder with Clint Capela and Nene Hilario dominating the glass and he's non-existent in terms of assists, steals and blocks, which limits him to a scoring and three-point specialist in most Fantasy formats.