Ivey shows up as an upside pick in the late rounds, with the potential for increased scoring and assists as he develops, though shot efficiency and role stability are caveats in a roto context.

Ivey remains a projected No. 2 option in Detroit with room to grow after a jump in his three-point stroke. His development, lower turnovers, and improved decision-making are critical for late-round value in both scoring and efficiency.

Ivey’s breakout hinges on staying healthy and fusing more consistent shooting with extended playmaking. A full season in Detroit could unlock multi-category production as he grows into a core offensive engine, with room to climb in scoring, assists, and threes.

Ivey brings scoring punch and guard depth, with a path to top-100 and possibly top-75 if shooting holds and assists climb. Durability is key, and his development alongside Cade could define Detroit’s backcourt ceiling, especially as teams define spacing around the duo.

Ivey is positioned to grow as a primary creator alongside Ausar Thompson, with Green’s addition potentially easing some of the playmaking load. His development, efficiency, and fit with a deeper backcourt will shape Detroit’s offensive ceiling and fantasy upside.