May 30, 2026, 2:02 PM ET

Jose Altuve (oblique) is trending toward avoiding a rehab assignment altogether. Manager Joe Espada has stated that the 36-year-old is healing at an incredible pace and that his on-field preparation may come through simulated at-bats rather than a minor-league rehab assignment. With his recovery progressing in that direction, a return could come sooner than originally anticipated. There is still no official timetable for his return, but Altuve was swinging at nearly 80 percent effort earlier in the week and continues to field ground balls and run the bases as part of his recovery process. The biggest test will be when he faces live pitching over the next couple of days. Assuming that goes well with no setbacks, fantasy managers should be ready for an activation at some point during the first half of May.--Dave Funnell - RotoBaller
Source: Chandler Rome

May 30, 2026, 1:51 PM ET

Corey Seager (back) had a busy day on Saturday, facing live pitching and fielding ground balls as planned. Both Seager and manager Skip Schumaker were pleased with the results, as the 32-year-old shortstop appears to be making significant progress in his recovery. It remains unclear what the next steps will be. The 12-year veteran has been sidelined since May 13 with lower back inflammation and suffered a minor setback 10 days later. Given that setback, along with his extensive injury history, the Rangers may wait to see how his body responds to this demanding workout before determining the next phase of his recovery. Seager has struggled to begin the season, hitting .179 with seven home runs in his first 42 games.--Dave Funnell - RotoBaller
Source: Kennedi Landry

May 30, 2026, 1:41 PM ET

The Toronto Blue Jays have called up 25-year-old pitcher Hayden Juenger to the major leagues. He has pitched well this season, posting a 3.50 ERA over 20.0 innings with Triple-A Buffalo. He has yet to throw more than two innings in a single appearance, making him another option for the Blue Jays' already solid bullpen. Juenger has recorded three saves for the Bisons, but given that the Blue Jays already have two capable closers, he is likely joining the big-league club as additional bullpen depth. If he performs well right away, he could earn some high-leverage opportunities later in the season. In the corresponding move, Austin Voth was designated for assignment.--Dave Funnell - RotoBaller
Source: Arden Zwelling

May 30, 2026, 1:28 PM ET

Ryan Helsley (elbow) progressed through a bullpen session on Saturday, throwing between 15 and 20 pitches. This was his first bullpen session since being limited to playing catch for several weeks. It was reported that the 31-year-old closer is nearing the start of a rehab assignment, although no specific timeline was provided. How he recovers from this session will be a key indicator of how quickly the team can advance his recovery process. Helsley last pitched on April 28 before landing on the injured list. He had been perfect up to that point, converting all seven of his save opportunities this season, and is expected to reclaim the closer's role once he is activated from the injured list.--Dave Funnell - RotoBaller
Source: Roch Kubatko

May 30, 2026, 1:17 PM ET

It was announced on Saturday that Chicago White Sox third baseman Munetaka Murakami is expected to miss 4-6 weeks with a Grade 2 hamstring strain. The hard-hitting rookie injured himself while running to first base on a ground ball and was immediately removed from the game. This is a crushing blow to the surging White Sox, who will miss his presence in the lineup. The 26-year-old has hit 20 home runs in his first 57 games and has been a spark for the team all season. In his absence, the White Sox's long-term plan could be to move Miguel Vargas to first base and have Colson Montgomery slide over to third base to replace him. With those moves appearing in Saturday's lineup, it seems like a feasible strategy, given that both players have experience at those positions.--Dave Funnell - RotoBaller
Source: Scott Merkin

May 30, 2026, 12:59 PM ET

San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Mike Evans will be 33 to begin the 2026 season and is coming off a disappointing injury-tarnished year in which he failed to reach 1,000 receiving yards for the first time in his career. Starting fresh with a new team for the first time since the Buccaneers made him the seventh overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft, he has fallen all the way to WR40 in RotoBaller's latest dynasty rankings, making him a strong bounce-back candidate and a lower-cost trade target for contending managers. Evans has been one of the league's most efficient pass-catchers with two or fewer receivers on the field, and in moving from one of the league's heaviest rates of 11 personnel to a Niners team that ran the highest percentage of plays with a fullback on the field, those opportunities should only increase. A growing history of soft tissue injuries should not be ignored, but if Evans can stay healthy in 2026, he's capable of returning immediate value as a short-term dynasty buy.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 12:50 PM ET

Following an Offensive Rookie of the Year win in 2020 and a 5,000-yard passing season in year two, Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert peaked as high as the QB1 in consensus dynasty rankings. Since then, he's had fantasy finishes as the QB11, QB17, QB12, and QB10, and had nearly fallen out of dynasty's top 10 by the end of his second season in Greg Roman's run-heavy offense. Heading into 2026, the Chargers hired former Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel to run the offense and have begun shaping the roster to match his scheme. Los Angeles added quality pieces at fullback and tight end, which should, in theory, create more one-on-one opportunities for Ladd McConkey and Quentin Johnston, while free agent Keaton Mitchell and fourth-round pick Brenen Thompson add game-breaking speed. With a healthier offensive line, the Chargers could have one of the most improved offenses in 2026, and yet Herbert's dynasty stock has been relatively unimpacted, as he still sits at QB9 in RotoBaller's latest rankings. Only 28 years old and likely priced close to his floor, he has become one of this offseason's most attractive buy candidates.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 12:49 PM ET

Toronto Blue Jays reliever Jeff Hoffman has racked up two saves while adding two wins over his last four relief appearances. He owns a 0.69 WHIP with nine strikeouts in 4 1/3 innings during that span. Braydon Fisher picked up the save in Friday's 6-5 win over the Baltimore Orioles as Hoffman was unavailable after pitching in back-to-back games. With Hoffman getting the day off, he will likely return to closer duties if a save chance arises in the near future. Since the calendar has flipped to May, Hoffman has recorded a 2.84 ERA with a 12.1 K:9 over 12 2/3 frames. Overall, the 33-year-old owns a (4-3) record, with a 4.62 ERA, 1.58 WHIP, and 44 strikeouts across 25 1/3 innings. Hoffman has been elite recently and should be added in all leagues (65% rostered in Yahoo) for fantasy managers searching for saves.--Brad Camara - RotoBaller
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 12:36 PM ET

Los Angeles Chargers tight end Oronde Gadsden II had an eye-opening mid-season stretch as a rookie in which he caught 24 passes for 377 yards across four games. While he was unable to maintain that torrid pace down the stretch, he was one of the most popular breakout candidates of the early offseason. Since then, the team has added Charlie Kolar and David Njoku in free agency, and with Gadsden's blocking ability viewed as the primary reason he couldn't stay on the field as a rookie, the increased competition in that regard could make it difficult for him to find a full-time role. Even with the league trending toward heavier personnel usage, new offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel has not strictly relied on tight ends to get bigger bodies on the field. Only the 49ers ran a higher percentage of plays with a fullback on the field than McDaniel's 2025 Dolphins, and with former Pro Bowler Alec Ingold following his coach West, there's a strong indication that tendency could hold up in Los Angeles. Gadsden has obvious talents that McDaniel will look to take advantage of, but if he's viewed as more of a gadget piece than an every-down mainstay in the Chargers' new offense, it could be difficult for him to live up to his billing as RotoBaller's dynasty TE10.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 12:32 PM ET

Arizona Diamondbacks right-hander Ryne Nelson (2-3) allowed one run on six hits and three walks while striking out three across eight innings against the Rockies in his previous start. He owns a 2.36 ERA, 0.93 WHIP, and a 6.6 K:9 across 34 1/3 innings in his last five outings. Overall, he owns a 4.65 ERA, 1.18 WHIP, and 49 strikeouts through 60 frames this season. Nelson will likely see regression, as his BB% is up from 6.6% to 7.5% this season, while his SIERA is currently sitting at 4.54. The Diamondbacks right-hander has pitched well enough to become a starter to target off the waiver wire. Nelson will look to continue his recent success in his next scheduled start against the Mariners at T-Mobile Park in Seattle. Fantasy managers might want to see how Nelson fares against the Mariners before adding him everywhere. However, managers needing a pitching boost can add Nelson, as he's rostered in 60% of Yahoo leagues.--Brad Camara - RotoBaller
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 12:25 PM ET

Los Angeles Chargers tight end David Njoku was one of the latest additions to the team, signing a one-year deal in mid-May, but he has a chance to make a legitimate fantasy impact in his tenth professional season. New Chargers offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel has found great success in recent seasons by involving his tight ends, and the room he has already helped to build in Los Angeles boasts a variety of skill sets. Free agent acquisition Charlie Kolar is one of the league's most impactful blockers, while second-year player Oronde Gadsden II flashed game-breaking athleticism as a rookie, but with Njoku being the most well-rounded of the three, he could become the most difficult to pull from the field. Coming off a down year and turning 30 before the start of training camp, he has fallen to dynasty TE26, making him a low-cost trade target. Having finished as the TE13 or better in three of the past four seasons, while playing in a low-scoring Browns offense, Njoku offers obvious short-term upside to contending managers.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 12:13 PM ET

At times in his 2025 rookie campaign, New Orleans running back Devin Neal was the top option on the team, though the fact that his two rushing touchdowns led all Saints running backs adds further context to the level of competition he was up against. New Orleans spent big to land Travis Etienne Jr. in free agency, and with veteran Alvin Kamara still currently on the roster after missing six games in 2025, Neal's path to a meaningful workload is sufficiently blocked heading into his second season. Still yet to turn 23, he is RotoBaller's dynasty RB70, and should the Saints find a way to move on from Kamara before the start of the season, Neal could see a brief value spike and a potential sell window. For the time being, though, he remains a dynasty hold with little standalone value but a chance to position himself as a top fantasy handcuff.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 12:08 PM ET

Baltimore Orioles catcher Samuel Basallo went 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBI in Friday's 6-5 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. Basallo crushed a solo shot off Austin Voth during the bottom of the fifth inning, raising his home run total to nine on the season. The 21-year-old is starting to heat up and is hitting .364 (4-for-11) with two home runs, six RBI, and three runs scored over 14 plate appearances in his last five games. He is ranked as the No. 1 catcher to add based on the latest RotoBaller waiver wire rankings. Basallo is rostered in 55% of Yahoo leagues and is emerging as a top waiver wire add due to his recent hot streak.--Brad Camara - RotoBaller
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 11:55 AM ET

Cincinnati Reds third baseman/outfielder Noelvi Marte went 3-for-5 with a double and three runs scored in Friday's game against Triple-A St. Paul. He has now logged multi-hit efforts in seven of his last 12 games, while slashing .438/.451/.792 with five home runs, 14 RBI, 10 runs, and a stolen base with Triple-A Louisville. The 24-year-old continues to make a case in the minors for another promotion after being optioned by the Reds in mid-April. Marte struggled mightily with a .138 (4-for-29) in 11 games in the big leagues this season before being optioned, but could force the issue if he continues to wield a hot bat in Triple-A. Fantasy managers with a NA spot or searching for a 3B/OF to stash should target Marte off the waiver wire as he's currently only rostered in 30% of Yahoo leagues.--Brad Camara - RotoBaller
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 11:34 AM ET

Cincinnati Reds outfielder JJ Bleday went 2-for-3 with a solo home run and a walk in Friday's 8-3 loss to the Atlanta Braves. Bleday blasted his eighth home run of the season off Braves starter Grant Holmes in the bottom of the fourth inning on Friday. His home run traveled 393 feet with an exit velocity of 108.6 mph. He has now homered in two of his last four games. Overall, the 28-year-old is now slashing .287/.392/.604 with eight home runs, 22 RBI, 17 runs, and a stolen base in 28 games this season. He has homered seven times over 111 plate appearances in May while posting a 13.5 BB% and .968 OPS in 25 contests. Bleday is rostered in 40% of Yahoo Fantasy leagues and is emerging as a must-add off the waiver wire in all leagues.--Brad Camara - RotoBaller
Source: MLB

May 30, 2026, 10:58 AM ET

Seattle Mariners closer Andres Munoz ran into trouble again on Friday, blowing his fourth save of the season before the Mariners ultimately defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks in extra innings. Munoz is now just 9-for-13 in save opportunities and has struggled to lock down games consistently as June approaches. The 27-year-old entered the season as one of the American League's premier closers, but he currently owns a 4.98 ERA and 1.34 WHIP. A decline in four-seam fastball usage may be contributing to his struggles. Munoz has thrown the pitch 25.2 percent of the time this season after using it 35 percent of the time in 2025, and the pitch carries a minus-three run value. The talent remains evident, but fantasy managers should monitor the situation closely as his grip on save opportunities becomes less secure. If Munoz continues to struggle, the Mariners could turn to Jose A. Ferrer or Matt Brash for save opportunities.--Julian Brooke
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 10:43 AM ET

Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Trevor Megill picked up his seventh save of the season on Friday, securing his second save in as many appearances. The veteran reliever appears to be turning a corner after a rocky April, posting a 2.00 ERA during May while reestablishing himself as Milwaukee's preferred ninth-inning option. Megill owns a 4.50 ERA on the season and has recorded 25 strikeouts in 20 innings and continues to lead the club in saves. Abner Uribe remains in the mix for occasional save chances, although Megill has handled the majority of the recent opportunities. With the Brewers continuing to pile up wins, fantasy managers should not overly concerned about a lack of save chances. Megill is trending in the right direction entering June and remains an elite source of saves.--Julian Brooke
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 10:35 AM ET

San Francisco Giants right-hander Caleb Kilian endured his first blown save of the season on Friday, allowing five earned runs on five hits, including two home runs, in a loss to the Colorado Rockies. The rough outing was an unusual one for Kilian, who entered the game with a 2.22 ERA and 0.99 WHIP. The 28-year-old is tied for the team lead with three saves and has been one of the Giants' most effective relievers this season. After missing all of 2025 because of injuries, Kilian has found new life in San Francisco following a transition from the rotation to the bullpen. Fantasy managers should remain optimistic despite the disappointing outing. His underlying metrics remain encouraging, but his ability to bounce back from his first significant stumble of the season will be worth monitoring in the coming weeks.--Julian Brooke
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 10:22 AM ET

Detroit Tigers right-hander Casey Mize (groin) has been placed on the 15-day injured list, retroactive to May 28, due to right groin tightness. Manager A.J. Hinch indicated the move was precautionary, noting that Mize requires a slower week as he works through the issue. The 29-year-old has been one of Detroit's most reliable starters in 2026, posting a 2.27 ERA, 0.97 WHIP, and 49 strikeouts across 47 2/3 innings in nine starts. Mize has been especially dominant lately, recording a 1.45 ERA over his last seven outings after a difficult start to the season. While the injury does not appear serious, his absence leaves a noticeable void in the Tigers' rotation. The former No. 1 overall pick has emerged as a key contributor in his sixth season in Detroit.--Julian Brooke
Source: MLB.com

May 30, 2026, 10:12 AM ET

Chicago White Sox slugger Munetaka Murakami (hamstring) is expected to miss approximately two weeks after exiting Friday's game against the Detroit Tigers with a hamstring injury. Initial evaluations indicated a hamstring strain, although Murakami is scheduled to undergo additional testing on Saturday. The 26-year-old has been one of baseball's biggest stories in his first MLB season after arriving from Japan's NPB. He is tied for the American League lead with 20 home runs and owns a .240/.378/.560 slash line through 57 games. While any absence from a player with Murakami's power production will be difficult for Chicago to absorb, the early prognosis suggests the White Sox avoided a more serious injury.--Julian Brooke
Source: Scott Merkin

May 30, 2026, 10:03 AM ET

San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Ricky Pearsall has struggled to stay on the field through his first two seasons in the league, but some of the flashes he's shown in brief spurts have demonstrated the abilities that made him a first-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft and suggested that a fantasy breakout could be lurking if he can piece it all together for a full season. All-Pro tight end George Kittle is expected to miss time after rupturing his Achilles in the 2025 postseason, and there is a belief that Christian McCaffrey's workload could be dialed back after handling a league-high 440 opportunities in his age-29 season. Although the team spent an unexpected second-round pick on Ole Miss wide receiver De'Zhaun Stribling, Pearsall's primary target competition in two-receiver sets will be a 33-year-old Mike Evans who has dealt with soft tissue injuries in the past and most recently missed nine games with hamstring issues, a concussion, and a broken collarbone. While Pearsall has missed 14 games of his own to a variety of injuries, including a gunshot wound before he'd ever taken an NFL snap, he has finished as the fantasy WR26 or better in 35% percent of his games. Still only 25 years old, Pearsall has both the ability and the opportunity to turn in week-winning performances, and if he can find health and consistency in year three, he has a strong chance of rising dramatically from his current spot of dynasty WR47 in RotoBaller's latest rankings.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 9:49 AM ET

Houston Texans wide receiver Tank Dell continues to recover from the devastating knee injury that ended his 2024 sophomore campaign and cost him the entirety of the 2025 season, and while he is present at the team's organized team activities, he is not yet participating. The gruesome nature of the injury that resulted in a dislocated kneecap and multiple torn ligaments has the Texans taking a cautious approach to his recovery and has understandably brought about questions of how Dell will look when he finally returns to action. As a rookie in 2023, he was the fantasy WR38 in half-PPR formats, and before the injury in 2024, he was trending towards another top-45 finish. Now at only 26 years old, he has fallen to RotoBaller's dynasty WR64, and while any manager who has held him to this point is unlikely to sell at that price, Dell is an intriguing upside dart throw in the later rounds of dynasty startups.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 9:43 AM ET

The Golden State Warriors are keeping a wide board at No. 11 in the 2026 NBA Draft, with Golden State of Mind's Brady Klopfer reporting that the team is weighing about 10-15 names and viewing individual workouts as more important for second-round, two-way, and Summer League targets. Steve Kerr is also back on a new two-year deal, and Golden State appears to be balancing his push for more available players with interest in retaining Al Horford and Kristaps Porzingis. The Warriors went 37-45 with a -0.6 net rating, so this offseason is about finding playable depth around Stephen Curry, who averaged 26.6 points, 3.6 rebounds, and 4.7 assists. A younger bench addition would carry more fantasy appeal than a buried lottery stash, especially if Kerr leans on his veteran core again.--Brian Dailisan
Source: Brady Klopfer

May 30, 2026, 9:37 AM ET

Tampa Bay Buccaneers running back Sean Tucker led the team with seven rushing touchdowns in 2025, and he could see meaningful goal-line work once more in his fourth professional season. Presumed starter Bucky Irving is still recovering from the shoulder injury that cost him seven games and impacted his efficiency in 2025. Irving returned to the field in Week 12, still clearly hampered by the injury, and Tucker handled almost 90% of the Buccaneers' carries from within the five-yard line from that point forward. Irving's recovery timeline has been vague, but if the team opts to keep him fresh by limiting him to mostly between-the-20s work, Tucker would be the most likely benefactor over the 5'9", 200-pound Kenneth Gainwell. Tucker went undrafted in the 2023 NFL Draft due to a congenital heart condition, but whenever he's seen the field, he's looked the part of an NFL running back, and at RotoBaller's dynasty RB75, he represents overlooked value if he's able to hold onto the dedicated goal-line role in what should again be a high-scoring Buccaneers offense.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 9:31 AM ET

Cleveland Cavaliers guard Donovan Mitchell is extension-eligible on July 7, and president of basketball operations Koby Altman made it clear the organization plans to keep building around him, according to cleveland.com's Chris Fedor. "He's our guy. Do we think we can win with him as the best player on a championship team? Yes," Altman said. The 29-year-old backed up that confidence with another high-end fantasy season, averaging 27.9 points, 4.5 rebounds, 5.7 assists, and 3.5 threes across 70 games. Cleveland's playoff run ended with a four-game Eastern Conference Finals sweep against New York, so the offseason focus now shifts to how Mitchell fits with James Harden and Evan Mobley. If the Cavaliers keep that core intact, Mitchell should remain the team's top scoring option and a strong early-round fantasy anchor.--Brian Dailisan
Source: Chris Fedor

May 30, 2026, 9:26 AM ET

Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua has had one of the most dominant starts to a career in NFL history. Only Justin Jefferson and Odell Beckham Jr. have topped his 95.3 receiving yards per game through the first three seasons in the league, with fourth-place Anquan Boldin more than 10 yards per game behind. Playing in 16 games in 2025, Nacua finished as the WR1 in half-PPR formats. His physical play style will always put him at risk of missing time, but when on the field, his ceiling is as high as any player in the league. At 25 years old, he is RotoBaller's dynasty WR3 as he enters the final season of his rookie contract. With reigning MVP Matthew Stafford committed to at least two more years with the team, an extension signed by Nacua could be the exact catalyst needed to push him into the top spot, but regardless of where he stands in the rankings, the future is bright for one of the NFL's best young players.--Patrick McGrath
Source: RotoBaller

May 30, 2026, 9:25 AM ET

Los Angeles Lakers forward Adou Thiero had a quiet rookie season, but Silver Screen and Roll's Edwin Garcia wrote that the team should keep him in its long-term plans. The 22-year-old missed training camp and the start of the regular season while recovering from left knee surgery and later lost time to an MCL sprain. He logged only 25 regular-season games, averaging 1.9 points, 1.1 rebounds, and 0.4 assists in 6.0 minutes while shooting 51.6% from the field. There were still fantasy-relevant flashes, including a 25-point South Bay outing on 10-for-12 shooting and 5-for-5 from deep. Thiero needs a steadier jumper and a real rotation lane, but his rim pressure and defensive tools make him a summer watchlist name.--Brian Dailisan
Source: Edwin Garcia

May 30, 2026, 9:13 AM ET

For the first time since 2013, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers prepare to play a season without six-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Mike Evans, but local media member Scott Reynolds believes the adjustment could go just fine, in part due to the versatility of third-year professional Jalen McMillan. McMillan was a fantasy league-winner down the stretch of his 2024 rookie season, and while a scary preseason neck injury limited him to only four games in 2025, he again topped 100 receiving yards in Week 17. Reynolds believes his ability to play all three receiver spots could lead to similar results across his 2026 campaign. With Zac Robinson arriving from the Falcons as the new offensive coordinator, Tampa will likely see fewer three-receiver sets after deploying 11-personnel at the league's second-highest rate in 2025, and with Emeka Egbuka unlikely to leave the field with any regularity in his second season, a potential rotation between McMillan, Chris Godwin Jr., and 2026 third-round pick Ted Hurst could make those 100-yard performances difficult to predict. As such, McMillan projects as a more useful piece in best ball formats, but at RotoBaller's dynasty WR71, there is still potential to land him well below his actual value with an opportunity for him to see a larger-than-expected workload.--Patrick McGrath
Source: Scott Reynolds

May 30, 2026, 9:05 AM ET

The Philadelphia 76ers hired Mike Gansey as president of basketball operations, ESPN's Shams Charania reports, weeks after firing Daryl Morey following a second-round sweep by the Knicks. The 43-year-old spent 15 years in Cleveland, serving as the Cavaliers' general manager since 2022, and Bob Myers led the search that landed him. Nick Nurse stays on as coach, so the system carries over. With Joel Embiid (knee) and Paul George (knee) tied to aging, hard-to-move max deals, a teardown isn't realistic, which keeps the rotation largely intact for fantasy purposes. The cleaner value lives in the young backcourt: Tyrese Maxey, fresh off an All-NBA nod, and VJ Edgecombe, who finished third in Rookie of the Year voting. Both see usage climb whenever the stars sit, and that's been often, giving them sturdier floors than the availability-dependent ceilings of Embiid and George.--Brian Dailisan
Source: Bryan Fonseca

May 30, 2026, 8:59 AM ET

According to ESPN's Jamal Collier, the Chicago Bulls have interest in BYU head coach Kevin Young and have held early conversations with him during their head coaching search. Young has gone 49-22 across two seasons at BYU, bringing an NBA-style background after assistant stops with the Suns and 76ers. Chicago played fast last season, ranking second in pace, but the results lagged behind with a 113.0 offensive rating and 118.1 defensive rating. A Young hire would be especially interesting for Josh Giddey (ankle), Matas Buzelis, and Anfernee Simons, as his spacing-heavy approach could help Chicago turn more of its tempo into efficient fantasy production.--Brian Dailisan
Source: Jamal Collier