Edmond Sumner is available to play on Tuesday against the Celtics.
Sumner does not have a big impact on fantasy hoops.
Kevin Knox (sore knee) is available to play on Tuesday against the Cavaliers.
Knox played through the injury on Sunday against the Bucks, logging 26 minutes, and scoring seven points with four rebounds and two assists. Now he'll play through it again. Knox isn't a high-impact fantasy player, but he could be in for more opportunities on Tuesday with Alec Burks sidelined due to an ankle injury.
Immanuel Quickley is day-to-day with a hip injury. Knicks head coach Tom Thibodeau says, "hopefully he'll be back soon."
It doesn't sound like Quickley will miss too much time. This early into his rookie season, Quickley isn't a high-impact fantasy player.
Sixers head coach Doc Rivers says Matisse Thybulle will play more with Furkan Korkmaz sidelined due to a groin injury.
The second-year guard has seen a significant reduction in minutes early into the season, but now there's an opening in the rotation. On Tuesday, head coach Doc Rivers was asked if Korkmaz's injury meant more time for Thybulle, and he responded, "Oh yeah, for sure," according to The Athletic's Rich Hofmann. In 19.8 minutes per game last year, Thybulle averaged 4.7 points, 1.6 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 1.4 steals. He isn't a high-impact fantasy player.
Raul Neto is returning to the bench as Russell Westbrook (rest) re-enters the lineup.
This wasn't a surprise, but Neto played a great game in Westbrook's absence, scoring 22 points on 10-of-17 shooting with five assists and four rebounds on Sunday. We'll see if that's earned him more minutes in the regular rotation, but his fantasy value will at its highest when Westbrook sits back-to-backs.
Edmund Sumner is available to play on Tuesday against the Celtics.
Sumner does not have a big impact on fantasy hoops.
Amil Jefferson has signed a contract with Galatasaray of Turkey.
Jefferson was with the Celtics at training camp, but he was cut before the season started and will now head overseas. Continue ignoring him.
Tony Snell (foot) will not play on Wednesday vs. Brooklyn.
Snell will not be worth a roster spot in any fantasy leagues this season, regardless of his playing status.
George Hill (neck spasms) is questionable for Tuesday's game vs. Orlando.
Al Horford is resting and the Thunder could sit two veteran starters for this one. If Hill does sit out, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander will have the ball in his hands even more frequently, while Hamidou Diallo would also pick up more playing time.
Jahlil Okafor (sprained right ankle) is doubtful for Tuesday's game vs. the Warriors.
We've yet to hear about Okafor taking contact in practice, and there's simply no reason for Detroit to rush him back. Isaiah Stewart should get some minutes behind Mason Plumlee as a result, but he's unlikely to get enough run to help fantasy managers.
Sekou Doumbouya (sore right foot) is probable for Tuesday's game vs. the Warriors.
Doumbouya was a game-time decision on Monday and wound up playing 10 minutes off the bench. It sounds like he played without suffering a setback, but the foot injury and limited role are conspiring to ruin his fantasy appeal. Just keep an eye on him, as the Pistons are certain to unleash their young guys sooner rather than later.
Josh Okogie (left hamstring strain) is doubtful for Tuesday's game vs. the Clippers.
That's the official update we were awaiting, after Okogie was initially described as leaving Sunday's game due to cramping. The last thing the Wolves needed was another injury to a key player, though it's at least encouraging that Okogie isn't being ruled out early. Minnesota is cagey with injury news, so we may not get much clarity here. If Okogie does miss extended time, it'll be Jarrett Culver benefiting the most with Juancho Hernangomez and Jake Layman in the mix for extra minutes.
P.J. Washington (sprained ankle) practiced on Tuesday.
Washington got hurt late in Sunday's game, which he finished with 14 points, 12 boards and four assists. The fact that he practiced suggests it was just a minor ankle tweak, but for now we'll consider him questionable to play vs. Dallas on Wednesday.
Malik Monk (migraine) did not practice on Tuesday.
The Hornets are off Tuesday before playing the Mavericks in Dallas on Wednesday, so it remains to be seen if Monk's headache dissipates in time for him to suit up. He's not part of the rotation, currently, so his availability shouldn't impact any fantasy rosters.
Bulls coach Billy Donovan praised Wendell Carter Jr. after Sunday's tough loss, saying, "I thought Wendell had a really good game."
It's been a rough start for WCJ, but he gained some traction on Sunday with 22 points (8-of-9 FGs and 5-of-8 FTs), 13 rebounds and four assists in 31 minutes. "I think he's getting a little more comfortable," Donovan said. "He drove it, he made some floaters, he got to the line and knocked down some free throws." The Bulls have empowered him to shoot 3-pointers (1-of-2 from deep on Sunday) and create plays with the ball in his hands, so growing pains are to be expected. Fantasy GMs' patience should be well rewarded.
Matthew Dellavedova has been ruled out of Tuesday's game due to a concussion.
The veteran is out indefinitely. He might not be part of the rotation even when he's fully recovered, especially with Dante Exum staking a convincing claim to backup guard minutes.
James Ennis (right calf/hamstring) will not play vs. OKC on Tuesday.
Dwayne Bacon continues to start in Ennis' absence. He's done nothing to benefit fantasy managers, though, unlike red-hot sixth man Terrence Ross, who comes into Tuesday's game averaging 23.3 points and 3.3 triples per game. Ennis is a 3-and-D guy who makes sense for Orlando in reality, but rarely contributes much in the boxscore -- the starting SF spot for the Magic may be a wasteland this season.
Marcus Morris (sore right knee) is listed 'out' for Tuesday's game vs. the Wolves.
Morris got in some practice on Monday and was initially declared questionable, but the evening injury report ruled him out. The Clippers may have recently suffered an historic blowout loss, but they still enjoy a 2-1 record and won't be rushing Morris back until he's fully ready to roll.
Robert Covington struggled again on Monday, hitting just 2-of-9 shots and missing all six of his 3-point attempts for four points, six boards, two assists, three steals and a block in 38 minutes.
The minutes and shot attempts are there but, like Kelly Oubre in Golden State, he can't get anything going right now. This looks like good buy-low opportunities on both players and Covington is going to right the ship sooner than later. He's going to be a great source of 3-pointers, steals, blocks and rebounds and while it's been a rough ride to start the season, he's going to get it figured out. Hang in there with him, or make some low-ball offers to acquire him. He's not going to be this bad for much longer. In three games, he's averaging just 4.7 points, 6.0 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 2.0 steals, 0.7 blocks and 0.3 3-pointers. Yes, we've hit rock bottom.
C.J. McCollum had a rare double-double, notching 20 points and 11 assists in the Blazer's win on Monday night.
McCollum followed up his 44-point outburst against the Rockets with 20 points, 11 assists, three rebounds and three steals against the Lakers. He struggled to makes shots, going 7-of-22, but his fellow backcourt partners Damian Lillard and Gary Trent Jr. picked up the slack, combining for 59 points and 12 threes. That's likely where C.J. got most of his assists from.