Malik Monk

After spending the first four years of his career with the Hornets, the team didn't tender Monk a qualifying offer after drafting him 11th overall in 2017. That allowed Monk to become an unrestricted free agent, and he proceeded to ink a one-year deal with the Lakers. It seemed like he would face an uphill battle for minutes, but many of the Lakers' other options on the wing failed to contribute effectively. That, combined with injuries, allowed Monk to surprisingly record the best campaign of his career. He reached career highs nearly across the board, and it was also his most efficient season (59.7 true shooting percentage). The now-24-year-old averaged 13.8 points on 47/39/80 shooting, 3.4 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 28.1 minutes. This season, Monk joins anther new team, signing a two-year, $19 million contract with the Kings over the summer. He'll presumably compete with Kevin Huerter for the starting shooting guard spot. Whether he claims it or not, Monk should, at a minimum, see sixth-man minutes and compete for time against Huerter, Davion Mitchell, Jeremy Lamb and Terence Davis. He could replicate last season's numbers, which resulted in him ranking 119th in per-game fantasy production. However, Monk doesn't sport much upside given his place in the offense, so fantasy managers shouldn't have to reach inside the top 100 to secure him come draft day.