Fantasy Football Player Notes
2019 Draft Rankings
|
1.
Patrick Mahomes
KC (vs . LAC)
Yes, Mahomes is coming off the best fantasy season of all time for a quarterback. Yes, he's going to have some regression. He threw a touchdown on 8.6 percent of his passes in 2018, the seventh-highest mark of all-time. Here's the list of quarterbacks who are ahead of them, included with their touchdown rate in that season, as well as the following season: Peyton Manning (9.9 to 6.2), Ken Stabler (9.3 to 6.8), Deshaun Watson (9.3 to 5.1), Aaron Rodgers (9.0 to 7.1), Tom Brady (8.7 to 5.0), Mark Rypien (8.7 to 4.6). Don't pay for last year's stats
|
|
2.
Deshaun Watson
HOU (vs . TEN)
Despite dealing with a chest injury that hampered his rushing ability in the middle of the season then losing both Will Fuller and Keke Coutee for portions of the season, Watson finished as the QB4, ahead of Andrew Luck. Now bring back a healthy Fuller and Coutee alongside DeAndre Hopkins with a healthy Watson, and you might have yourself a contender for the QB1 in 2019
|
|
3.
Aaron Rodgers
GB (at DET)
Rodgers finished as the No. 6 quarterback in fantasy last year despite throwing only 25 touchdowns. Did you know that was the first time in his career where he's played more than 10 games and failed to finish as a top-two fantasy quarterback? That track record is rather impossible to beat, even if Patrick Mahomes is coming off the best fantasy season of all-time. Don't reach for a quarterback with all the options available this year, but if Rodgers were to fall to the late-fourth or early-fifth-round, you should absolutely pull the trigger
|
|
4.
Baker Mayfield
CLE (at CIN)
Mayfield was thrown into a tough situation last year but pulled through better than most expected. Once the Browns got rid of Hue Jackson, Mayfield completed 68.4 percent of his passes and averaged 281.8 yards, 2.4 touchdowns, and 1.0 interception per game. The Browns added Odell Beckham this offseason, which definitely won't hurt. The reason to remain a bit wary of Mayfield taking the leap into elite territory is due to the defense getting much better and them running the ball a bit more to eat clock. He should present a high-floor for a middling QB1, however
|
|
5.
Matt Ryan
ATL (at TB)
Let's be clear -- Ryan isn't going to throw the ball 608 times again in 2019. That happened last year due to the insane amount of injuries to their defensive starters, as well as the injuries to both Devonta Freeman and Tevin Coleman. Still, Ryan has proved to be a reliable fantasy quarterback who may not provide the highest weekly upside, but he offers more stability than most. He's been a top-12 type performer in 27-of-48 games the last three years, so he's still not someone you should reach for
|
|
6.
Carson Wentz
PHI (at NYG)
In the 11 weeks Wentz was healthy last season, he was the QB15 thanks to a greatly diminished TD-rate (as expected). With that said, he was even more efficient than his 2017 MVP campaign so there is more upside. The concern, of course, is that Wentz is still not healed from the back injury that kept him out at the end of the season so be sure to monitor that as your fantasy draft draws near.
|
|
7.
Cam Newton
CAR (vs . NO)
Cam is expected back for Week 1 despite the foot strain. He was quite good before the issue last season so he may be undervalued at this point. His legs, and especially in the end zone, make him a lock to be a top 10 performer while he is on the field, and perhaps as high as top 3 as we've seen from Cam numerous times.
|
|
8.
Russell Wilson
SEA (vs . SF)
The change in offense really hurt Wilson's potential in 2018 and you have to wonder if it'll be the same in 2019. After seeing his pass attempts rise every year in the league, Wilson saw them dip down to just 427 of them in 2018. Losing Doug Baldwin surely won't help, though the addition of D.K. Metcalf won't hurt. Wilson is likely a lock to finish top-10 at his position, but his upside has diminished greatly
|
|
9.
Jared Goff
LAR (vs . ARI)
There's some who believe Goff will struggle with Todd Gurley moving into more of a timeshare role, but that's unlikely to be the case. Those who say that will point to last year's finish, but Goff struggled prior to Gurley leaving the lineup, as he was in some sort of funk after their bye week (likely due to Cooper Kupp missing). Still, under Sean McVay, Goff has been a top-12 type performer in 14-of-31 games (45.2 percent), which may not sound like much, but it would rank 11th among quarterbacks the last two years. He's a low-end QB1/high-end QB2 who might see an increase in pass attempts this year
|
|
10.
Jameis Winston
TB (vs . ATL)
With Fitzpatrick gone, Winston is no longer at risk of surrendering games to the backup. He may not be great in real life, but from a fantasy standpoint, this gunslinger piles up the points. In fact, he and Ryan Fitzpatrick last year combined for the 2nd most fantasy points in football. With one of the top receiving corps in football, Winston could potentially eclipse 4,800 yards with the touchdowns to put him in the top 3.
|
|
11.
Drew Brees
NO (at CAR)
The Saints aren't going to be the crazy pass-heavy offense they were in years past, but that doesn't mean Brees isn't usable in fantasy. After lacking upside in 2017 when he failed to post more than 22 fantasy points, he bounced back in 2018 and had six such games. The defense might hold him back from being an elite fantasy option, but he's a very safe low-end QB1 with a relatively high floor
|
|
12.
Lamar Jackson
BAL (vs . PIT)
Did you know that Jackson set the record for most rushing attempts by a quarterback in one season despite not taking the starting job until Week 11? That's going to provide a fantasy floor that you cannot find late in drafts. If you miss out on one of the high-tier quarterbacks you were aiming for, Jackson can help provide a stable floor while your stud running backs and wide receivers take care of the rest (because you took them instead of a quarterback in the higher rounds). From Week 11 forward, Jackson was the QB8 in fantasy, right in between Andrew Luck and Russell Wilson. If he develops more as a passer, his ceiling only gets higher
|
|
13.
Kyler Murray
ARI (at LAR)
Murray has some big questions to be answered on whether he'll be in the league for a long time, but fortunately, as a fantasy player, you don't have to worry about it in 2019. He'll be the starter as long as he's healthy and with Kliff Kingsbury wanting to run 70-plus plays per game, it'll create plenty of fantasy points. The disparity in fantasy points per dropback isn't that large, so the more often he does it, the better, especially knowing he can rush for 500-plus yards. If Murray can stay on the field for all 16 games, he should be locked-in as a top-12 quarterback
|
|
14.
Ben Roethlisberger
PIT (at BAL)
Losing Antonio Brown won't do Roethlisberger any favors and it's not as if he was a lock to finish top-10 before then. In fact, Roethlisberger has finished inside the top 10 quarterbacks just four times in his 15-year career. You thought he had ups and downs before? He's not worth the headache and we're surprised many experts are willing to invest a top-12 quarterback selection on him
|
|
15.
Dak Prescott
DAL (vs . WAS)
If you were to tell someone that Prescott has had a nearly identical fantasy career as Drew Brees, what do you think they'd say? While it's just a three-year sample size, Prescott has posted top-five type numbers in 22.9 percent of his games, while Brees is at 23.9 percent for his career. How about just top-12 type numbers? Prescott 47.9 percent, Brees at 48.9 percent. Don't devalue Prescott in fantasy, as he's a perfectly fine starter in 12-team leagues, particularly if you're stacked everywhere else
|
|
16.
Philip Rivers
LAC (at KC)
Here's the example of a player who's top-five at his position in real-life, but not when it comes to fantasy. You've probably heard it a million times - Rivers has been a top-14 quarterback in 11-of-13 seasons, so you're drafting him at his floor if he's being taken as the QB14. Well, no. Rivers is a very consistent quarterback, but he's not going to help lead your team to a championship. There was just one game in 2018 where he totaled more than 24 fantasy points, and it's because his defense has continually gotten better. He also doesn't offer anything rushing, so unless his defense takes a step back in 2019, he's not going to have much of a chance to deliver much better numbers in 2019
|
|
17.
Mitch Trubisky
CHI (at MIN)
He missed two full games last year, had an entirely new offense to learn, and had all new pass-catchers. Seriously, not one was the same. Despite that, he finished as the QB15 on the season (No. 11 in points per game). It'll be his second year in Matt Nagy's offense and he didn't lose anyone. If you don't realize he has upside similar to Cam Newton, you're missing something. He rushed for at least 43 yards on five separate occasions. Most don't realize that despite playing in the same number of games and throwing 52 fewer passes, Trubisky outscored Baker Mayfield by 23.0 fantasy points in 2018.
|
|
18.
Tom Brady
NE (vs . MIA)
What happens to the No. 17 fantasy quarterback when you take away the best tight end of all-time? It's not likely to make him any better. The Patriots have added another running back to the stable, which hints that they'll try to pound the ball a bit more. Yes, they added N'Keal Harry in the first-round, but rookie receivers tend to take time to develop. Brady is one of the greatest of all-time, but he shouldn't be someone you're drafting to your fantasy team
|
|
19.
Kirk Cousins
MIN (vs . CHI)
Despite him finishing as the No. 12 quarterback last year in what was a disastrous offensive season, it shows the floor Cousins should provide in fantasy. While the Vikings have said they'd like to run the ball more often, their offensive line isn't built to run the ball 30 times per game. Cousins has Stefon Diggs and Adam Thielen at his disposal with a year of chemistry between them. He's not someone you want to start every week, but he offers streaming potential when in games against high-scoring opponents
|
|
20.
Josh Allen
BUF (vs . NYJ)
You know those analysts out there who have Allen ranked as a top-10 quarterback in 2019? Yeah, it's not because you'll be able to start him every week. No, it's because when he has big weeks, they're really big. He posted top-18-type numbers in just 50 percent of his games last year. Andy Dalton, Joe Flacco, and Nick Foles were better. However, Allen posted 26 or more points (boom) in 33.3 percent of his games, which ranked as the fourth-best number in football. Draft him in best-ball but stay away in redraft
|
|
21.
Jimmy Garoppolo
SF (at SEA)
Did you guys watch Nick Mullens and C.J. Beathard produce half-decent fantasy numbers last year? Between them two, they posted 198.5 fantasy points over the 13 games that Garoppolo didn't play. Over the course of a full season, that would have amounted to the No. 16 quarterback. That was with Marquise Goodwin missing in action much of the time, with Pierre Garcon out for the year, and with Dante Pettis not getting on the field in a full-time role until the end of the season. Not only will Pettis be a full-time receiver, but the 49ers also drafted Deebo Samuel and Jalen Hurd inside the top three rounds. The running backs on the roster are all better pass-catchers than they are ball-carriers, which again favors Garoppolo
|
|
22.
Sam Darnold
NYJ (at BUF)
If there's one thing Darnold has going for him in 2019, it's that he's not going to be benched. Duh, right? Well, that's important for those playing in 2QB leagues, as there are other quarterbacks in his territory who have a chance of getting benched. He was hot and cold throughout his rookie season, though it helps they brought in Le'Veon Bell and Jamison Crowder as pass-catching options. The downside, however, is that Adam Gase is his head coach, who traditionally runs minimal plays for his offense
|
|
23.
Matthew Stafford
DET (vs . GB)
2018 was a year to forget for Stafford, as he posted the worst numbers since his rookie season. He'd been about as predictable as they come for eight years, posting QB1 numbers at least 37.5 percent of the time in every season (while hitting 50-plus percent twice), but hit just 12.5 percent of the time in 2018. Did the new coaching staff hurt him that much? He's been a better fantasy quarterback throughout his career than Ben Roethlisberger has been, though you wouldn't know it by their draft positions
|
|
24.
Derek Carr
OAK (at DEN)
It's definitely not going to hurt Carr's chances by adding Antonio Brown to his stable of wide receivers, but we mustn't forget he had Amari Cooper for the first few years of his career. This isn't to say Cooper is on Brown's level, but more to do with Carr's inability to be consistent. He's performed at a top-12 level in just 29.5 percent of his 78 career games, which is worse than the career of DeShone Kizer and Blake Bortles. Even if he steps up his passing, his lack of rushing totals severely caps his upside. He's not a bad option in 2QB leagues for those who wait, as he has no chance of being benched, but stay away in standard leagues
|
|
25.
Andy Dalton
CIN (vs . CLE)
Did you know that 2018 was the first year Dalton didn't finish as a top-18 fantasy quarterback? It's because he's been durable and has had little-to-no chance of being benched. The early reports out of camp say that Ryan Finley has looked pretty bad, meaning Dalton will once again be entrenched as the starter. If you're in a 2QB league, he'll suffice. If you're in a standard 1QB league, he's streaming material in good matchups
|
|
26.
Nick Foles
JAC (vs . IND)
If there's one thing Foles has going for him, it's that he won't get benched. After signing a four-year, $88 million contract, he's entrenched as the starter, which means something to those playing in 2QB formats. Outside of his bye week (and potential injury), Foles can be in your lineup. Understand that his upside is nearly non-existent without a true No. 1 receiver or tight end, and on a team who is going to be run-heavy. He'll likely finish as a top-24 quarterback due to his job security, but I wouldn't draft him as such
|
|
27.
Jacoby Brissett
IND (at JAC)
Brissett will be starting for the Colts and while you may think you know his upside, let's remember that he didn't even know the playbook when Indy threw him into the fire after trading for him. His offensive line is much better now, as are his weapons so he may prove to be a worthwhile #2 in two-QB leagues.
|
|
28.
Marcus Mariota
TEN (at HOU)
Even if you're in a 2QB format, it's tough to rely on Mariota, who is reportedly going to be forced to compete for the starting job heading into the 2019 season. They brought in Ryan Tannehill, who has extremely similar numbers throughout his career to Mariota despite playing with lesser talent. The worst part about Mariota is that he's declined in each of the last two seasons, as this is the time in his career where he's supposed to be coming into his own. He's nothing more than a QB3 hopeful despite all the talent around him
|
|
29.
Joe Flacco
DEN (vs . OAK)
Although the Broncos drafted Drew Lock, it wasn't until the second round so it is by no means certain that he will ever overtake Flacco for the starting job. With that said, Flacco's job isn't safe if he performs poorly again, and the receiver corps certainly won't help so think of him as a QB3 in SuperFlex leagues.
|
|
30.
Ryan Fitzpatrick
MIA (at NE)
Will the Dolphins start FitzMagic over the newly acquired Josh Rosen? All the reports we've seen out of Miami indicate Fitzpatrick is outplaying Rosen in every way during offseason workouts, though it's tough to see the Dolphins flat-out sitting Rosen all year. If Fitzpatrick is the starter, expect him to deliver solid numbers in the QB18-24 range
|
|
31.
Eli Manning
NYG (vs . PHI)
There's reportedly going to be an open competition for the starting job in New York, though I'm expecting Manning to get the nod. The Giants aren't going anywhere soon and Daniel Jones could use some time with the practice squad before being thrown into game action. The loss of Odell Beckham Jr. is huge, as Manning's splits with/without him are horrifying. He's not even a good selection in 2QB formats due to the fact he'll lose the starting job at some point.
|
|
32.
Dwayne Haskins
WAS (at DAL)
Haskins is a great buy in SuperFlex dynasty leagues, but we can't be sure he will get the job over Case Keenum to start the season or even at any point this season. Haskins is a polished passer, but if Washington thinks they have a better shot to win with Keenum, they may let Haskins develop behind him. We should know more in the coming weeks about his timeline to start.
|
|
33.
Josh Rosen
MIA (at NE)
Ryan Fitzpatrick is generating plenty of buzz this off-season and was impressive enough last year that he may actually hold off Rosen for the starting job. Even if Rosen does win the job this pre-season, there isn't enough in the way of weapons to move him into the top 30 fantasy QBs so he is merely SuperFlex depth in redraft leagues.
|
|
34.
Case Keenum
WAS (at DAL)
Now that Colt McCoy is injured, Keenum is expected to open the year as Washington's starter. It won't be long, however, before he hands the job over to Haskins a month or two in. Keenum is a longshot to be fantasy relevant at this point.
|
|
35.
Daniel Jones
NYG (vs . PHI)
There Giants are saying that the QB job is still up in the air even though they said on draft night that Jones wouldn't start for three years. Whether they are just trying to light a fire under Eli is anyone's guess, but it remains a possibility that Jones starts 16 games with Saquon, Tate, Engram and Shepard.
|
|
36.
Ryan Tannehill
TEN (at HOU)
You may think Marcus Mariota is a lock to hang onto the starting job all season, but he hasn't gotten the job done despite an extended leash the he may finally be on the hot seat if he doesn't turn the ship around this season. That became more clear when they signed Tannehill, who is among the best backups in the NFL.
|
|
37.
Taysom Hill
NO (at CAR)
|
|
38.
Blake Bortles
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
39.
Nick Mullens
SF (at SEA)
|
|
40.
Drew Lock
DEN (vs . OAK)
Joe Flacco isn't going to go down without a fight but that doesn't mean Elway and company won't turn the keys over to Lock at some point this season. This is a run-first offense and there aren't many weapons in the passing game, but any starter is worthwhile in a 2QB league.
|
|
41.
Teddy Bridgewater
NO (at CAR)
|
|
|
42.
Will Grier
CAR (vs . NO)
Cam is apparently good to go for Week 1, but as we saw with Andrew Luck in 2017, that may not quite be true. Shoulder injuries are a beast, and despite Cam being a competitor, it would be wise for Carolina to take their time with him, lest he re-injure it. Whichever way you slice it, Grier seems likely to get a few starts in 2019 with weapons at his disposal.
|
|
43.
AJ McCarron
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
|
44.
Tyrod Taylor
LAC (at KC)
|
|
45.
Robert Griffin
BAL (vs . PIT)
While Lamar Jackson has the job on lockdown, he also runs enough that an injury is quite possible. If it were to happen, Griffin would step right in and likely assume a similar role. While he isn't the greatest passer, his throwing is more advanced that Jackson's which would add up to a nice QB2 with his rushing ability and likely volume.
|
|
46.
Brian Hoyer
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
47.
Ryan Finley
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
48.
Colt McCoy
WAS (at DAL)
McCoy entered August as the top bet to start Week 1 for Washington. He is now injured, however, and even if he does get back before Week 1, McCoy is near-certain to surrender the job to Haskins before long and his ceiling is limited because of the receiving corps but in a superflex league, he is better than most RBs and WRs.
|
|
49.
Brett Hundley
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
50.
Matt Barkley
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
51.
Josh McCown
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
52.
Mason Rudolph
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
53.
Chase Daniel
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
|
54.
Chad Kelly
IND (at JAC)
|
|
55.
Blaine Gabbert
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
|
56.
Tim Boyle
GB (at DET)
|
|
57.
Trevor Siemian
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
58.
Drew Stanton
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
59.
Mike Glennon
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
|
60.
Jarrett Stidham
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
61.
Gardner Minshew
JAC (vs . IND)
|
|
62.
DeShone Kizer
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
63.
Nate Sudfeld
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
64.
Cooper Rush
DAL (vs . WAS)
|
|
65.
C.J. Beathard
SF (at SEA)
|
|
66.
Matt Schaub
ATL (at TB)
|
|
67.
Sean Mannion
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
68.
Matt Moore
KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
69.
Ryan Griffin
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
70.
Geno Smith
SEA (vs . SF)
|
|
|
71.
Kyle Allen
CAR (vs . NO)
|
|
72.
Josh Johnson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
73.
Jeff Driskel
DET (vs . GB)
|
|
74.
Chad Henne
KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
75.
Joshua Dobbs
JAC (vs . IND)
|
|
76.
Taylor Heinicke
FA (BYE)
|
|
77.
Tom Savage
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
78.
Kyle Lauletta
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
79.
Paxton Lynch
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
|
80.
Easton Stick
LAC (at KC)
|
|
|
81.
Garrett Gilbert
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
82.
Nathan Peterman
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
|
83.
Tanner Lee
FA (BYE)
|
|
84.
Brandon Allen
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
85.
Cody Kessler
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
|
86.
Luke Falk
FA (BYE)
|
|
87.
Joe Webb
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
|
88.
Davis Webb
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
|
89.
Trace McSorley
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
|
90.
Brett Rypien
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
|
91.
Tyree Jackson
FA (BYE)
|
Go Premium For FREE
Deposit $10 at a DFS partner site you have NOT played at and get a FREE 6 Month HOF Subscription!
| Nick Chubb (CLE) | RB | |
| Christian McCaffrey (CAR) | RB | |
| Alvin Kamara (NO) | RB | |
| Derrick Henry (TEN) | RB | |
| Josh Jacobs (OAK) | RB | |
| Julio Jones (ATL) | WR | |
| Ezekiel Elliott (DAL) | RB | |
| DeAndre Hopkins (HOU) | WR | |
| Aaron Jones (GB) | RB | |
| Michael Thomas (NO) | WR | |
| View all Flex Rankings |
| Chris Carson (SEA) | RB | |
| Leonard Fournette (JAC) | RB | |
| Saquon Barkley (NYG) | RB | |
| Le'Veon Bell (NYJ) | RB | |
| Tevin Coleman (SF) | RB | |
| Mark Ingram (BAL) | RB | |
| Todd Gurley (LAR) | RB | |
| Mike Evans (TB) | WR | |
| Joe Mixon (CIN) | RB | |
| Devin Singletary (BUF) | RB |
| Phillip Lindsay (DEN) | RB | |
| Tyler Lockett (SEA) | WR | |
| Odell Beckham Jr. (CLE) | WR | |
| Carlos Hyde (HOU) | RB | |
| Chris Godwin (TB) | WR | |
| Davante Adams (GB) | WR | |
| D.J. Chark (JAC) | WR | |
| David Montgomery (CHI) | RB | |
| Miles Sanders (PHI) | RB | |
| Amari Cooper (DAL) | WR |
| Ronald Acuna Jr. (ATL) | LF,CF | |
| Nolan Arenado (COL) | 3B | |
| Mookie Betts (BOS) | CF,RF | |
| J.D. Martinez (BOS) | LF,RF | |
| Trevor Story (COL) | SS | |
| Justin Verlander (HOU) | SP | |
| Cody Bellinger (LAD) | 1B,CF | |
| Trea Turner (WSH) | SS | |
| Alex Bregman (HOU) | 3B,SS | |
| Jacob deGrom (NYM) | SP | |
| View All Rankings |
| Max Scherzer (WSH) | SP | |
| Francisco Lindor (CLE) | SS | |
| Gerrit Cole (FA) | SP | |
| Freddie Freeman (ATL) | 1B | |
| Javier Baez (CHC) | 2B,3B | |
| Charlie Blackmon (COL) | CF | |
| Aaron Judge (NYY) | RF,DH | |
| Juan Soto (WSH) | LF | |
| Anthony Rendon (FA) | 3B | |
| Bryce Harper (PHI) | CF,RF |
| Jose Altuve (HOU) | 2B | |
| Xander Bogaerts (BOS) | SS | |
| Starling Marte (PIT) | CF | |
| Walker Buehler (LAD) | SP | |
| Manny Machado (SD) | 3B,SS | |
| Anthony Rizzo (CHC) | 1B | |
| Kris Bryant (CHC) | 3B,RF | |
| Whit Merrifield (KC) | 1B,2B | |
| George Springer (HOU) | CF,RF | |
| Paul Goldschmidt (STL) | 1B |
| Anthony Davis (LAL) | PF,C | |
| James Harden (HOU) | PG,SG | |
| Giannis Antetokounmpo (MIL) | SF,PF | |
| Karl-Anthony Towns (MIN) | C | |
| Kevin Durant (BKN) | SF,PF | |
| LeBron James (LAL) | SF,PF | |
| Stephen Curry (GSW) | PG,SG | |
| Nikola Jokic (DEN) | PF,C | |
| Damian Lillard (POR) | PG | |
| Russell Westbrook (HOU) | PG | |
| View All Rankings |
| Victor Oladipo (IND) | PG,SG | |
| Paul George (LAC) | SF,PF | |
| Joel Embiid (PHI) | PF,C | |
| Kawhi Leonard (LAC) | SG,SF | |
| Chris Paul (OKC) | PG | |
| Jimmy Butler (MIA) | SG,SF | |
| Kemba Walker (BOS) | PG | |
| Ben Simmons (PHI) | PG,SF | |
| Kyrie Irving (BKN) | PG,SG | |
| Jrue Holiday (NOR) | PG,SG |
| Rudy Gobert (UTH) | C | |
| Andre Drummond (DET) | PF,C | |
| John Wall (WAS) | PG | |
| Kyle Lowry (TOR) | PG | |
| Donovan Mitchell (UTH) | PG,SG | |
| Khris Middleton (MIL) | SG,SF | |
| Bradley Beal (WAS) | SG | |
| Kevin Love (CLE) | PF,C | |
| Draymond Green (GSW) | PF,C | |
| LaMarcus Aldridge (SAS) | PF,C |
