Nembhard headlines the episode as Haliburton’s absence could thrust him into Indiana’s starting role, amplifying assists, guarding steals, and carving a path toward top-75 relevance with 31–32 minutes if the workload holds. Risk centers on floor efficiency and three-point volume, but the upside is real for those willing to chase a high-usage rookie-type floor.

Miles Turner emerges as a late-round stunner in this range, especially if he slides into Brook Lopez-like minutes. Expect around two blocks and steady counting across boards and milestones, making him a value regardless of opponent shifts. OG Anunoby and Cam Johnson anchor safer floors with strong defensive metrics and efficient shooting; Ingram, Gobert, Quickley, and Mathurin add high-upside, though health and role volatility temper appeal across formats.

Ingram’s health becomes a recurring red flag, Turner’s role depends on Giannis’ status and the Bucks’ mix, and Gobert’s steady floor remains appealing as a no-flash, high-floor anchor. Quickley’s minutes should climb with some usage relief, while Mathurin’s opportunities look solid but not guaranteed heavy-volume upgrades. Cam Johnson slots in as a reliable top-75 guard/wing mix, with OG Anunoby offering steady steals and blocks even after a minutes shift.