Legends basketball tickets: Sensabaugh, Tyson flourish in current roles
Many of the names on this week’s list were in this space before, but had a recent resurgence or increased opportunity that brought them back onto the fantasy radar. Then, there are others who have just dabbled in fantasy thinking and seem ready for more action going forward. Without further ado, let’s dig deep into this group of semi-structured players ready to help your sweet teams.
Services: Register and play | Positions | Add/Remove | Goal Leaders | Player Rater | Draft reception area | Depth charts | Schedule | Injury
Point Guard
Tre Jones, PG, Chicago Bulls (33.8% included in ESPN Leagues): Jones is a consistent producer as long as he’s starting in place of Josh Giddey, who is coming off a mid-season junior high with seven or more goals and a steal or two per game. Giddey is starting to ramp up his career, but until he returns Jones should either start or spread in multiple leagues.
Ajay Mitchell, PG, Oklahoma City Thunder (45.8%): Mitchell is consistent in his sixth man role. He’s scoring in double figures every night, averaging 15 points with three to four rebounds and an assist per 3-pointer and just over a steal per game. Production that should at least be broadcast, if not flex-starter-worthy in the deep leagues.
A shooting guard
Grayson Allen, SG/PG, Phoenix Suns (43.4%): Allen has stepped up his scoring in 2026 since returning from an injury that sidelined him in the final few weeks of 2025. The Suns get almost all of their offense from their perimeter players, and Allen caught fire from behind the arc last week. Devin Booker is also dealing with an ankle problem, giving Allen more of a chance.
Jaylon Tyson, SG/SF, Cleveland Cavaliers (17.6%): Tyson was already playing well before Darius Garland aggravated a toe injury, but with Garland out, Tyson exploded for a career-high 39 points on Friday night. The sophomore has grown into a consistent role that alternates between starter and sixth man, but he clearly becomes a liability when given a bigger opportunity.
1:22
Jaylon Tyson’s big night helps Cavs fend off 76ers
Jaylon Tyson had a career night, scoring 39 points in the Cavaliers’ win over the 76ers.
Small Forward
Naji Marshall, SF/PF, Dallas Mavericks (30.1%): With both Anthony Davis and Cooper Flagg sidelined, Marshall stepped up as the first scoring option for the Mavericks with a streak of 20 or more points. Marshall showed last season, when he was called up late in the season, that as a main guy he can consistently average 20/5/5 with a few steals and three points per game. He should add as long as Davis and Flag are out.
Brice Sensabaugh, SF, Utah Jazz (13.0%): Sensabaugh has been a solid but unspectacular producer in the sixth man role most of the time, but he has shown flashes of scoring ability late in several 20-plus point games over the past few weeks. He’s averaging 31.7 PPG over his last three outings, and has been tipped to average over 17 points and two over 3-pointers per game since Christmas.
Power Forward
Jerami Grant, PF, Portland Trail Blazers (41.7%): Grant missed 14 games with Achilles tendonitis before returning last week. He’s a slow riser, playing limited minutes and carrying the load, but when he plays Grant is a 20-point scorer and more than 3-pointers per game. Health permitting, he should be back to that level soon.
Noah Clowney, PF, Brooklyn Nets (9.6%): Clowney has picked it up a bit over the past few weeks, averaging nearly 15 points, eight combined rebounds and a steal, more than two 3-pointers and a steal and a block per game. This production has more impact in divisional leagues than points, but it is worth broadcasting if it does not consider the dynamics in deep leagues.
0:11
Noah Clowney is up for the big time swat
Noah Clowney is up for the big time swat
Institution
Jay Huff, C, Indiana Pacers (14.2%): Huff has established a production profile very similar to that of his predecessor as the Pacers’ starting center: Myles Turner. Huff is a scorer and shot blocker in the middle, capable of dropping 20 or more points about once every few games with a few threes and two-to-threes (steals and blocks) each night.
Mitchell Robinson, C, New York Knicks (5.6%): Robinson is one of the best players in the NBA when he is healthy. He’s also a solid shot blocker, and if he gets minutes he can score in the high single digits almost without rebounding and hanging around the rim. Robinson’s upside is over as he often drops off the bench behind Karl-Anthony Towns, but he’s getting about 25 minutes a night and averaging double-digit boards and a few “stocks” since Christmas. A rebounding/defensive player, especially in divisional leagues.
