
Fantasy NBA 2025/26 Dynasty Rankings
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The dynasty grind never stops — whether you’re rebuilding, chasing a chip, or just trying to fleece your league mates in the off-season. This list is built from a blend of expert sources, my own rankings, and real-world NBA trends to give you the clearest picture of player value heading into the 2025 season and beyond.
We’ve factored in:
- Long-term upside – who’s got the talent and age curve to dominate for years
- Role stability – minutes, usage, and team situation matter
- Injury history – availability is a skill
- Upside vs. floor – some players win you weeks, others win you seasons
One thing to note is you are still trying to win! So some vets may rank higher than expected but if you’re holding them, you are likely looking to win and they still have value! Don’t sell low! So whether you’re holding a contender together or planning a two-year tank for draft capital, this top 150 will help you find the right balance between win-now production and future dominance.
Let’s get into it!
Ranking |
Player |
Why |
1 |
Victor Wembanyama |
Despite a blood clot sidelining him late in the season, Wembanyama continues to redefine the big-man archetype with elite block potential, versatile scoring, and Spurs building around his impressive defensive ceiling. |
2 |
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander |
Coming off a championship-winning campaign where he was untouchable in scoring and efficiency |
3 |
Luka Doncic |
As dangerous as ever, the newly leaner Luka enters another season electrifying in every stat category |
4 |
Nikola Jokic |
The undisputed fantasy machine, Joker routinely delivers triple-doubles and elite efficiency |
5 |
Giannis Antetokounmpo |
Remains a fantasy force thanks to his elite production across categories. Mounting trade rumors and a lack of supporting talent could impact his long-term dynasty outlook |
6 |
Cade Cunningham |
Cade just showed he can lead the Pistons with explosive scoring and playmaking; he’s got legitimate ceiling for top-tier dynasty upside |
7 |
Anthony Edwards |
Ant-Man averages high across categories and offers a package of scoring, assists, and athleticism |
8 |
Chet Holmgren |
Coming off a championship and big extension, Chet blends elite rim protection with floor-spacing - his ceiling is a multi-category monster |
9 |
Cooper Flagg |
The heralded rookie projects as generational dynasty value - athletic, versatile, and a stat-sheet stuffer |
10 |
Tyrese Haliburton |
Out for 2025/26 but his playoff heroics have solidified his status as a top-tier fantasy trigger man |
11 |
Devin Booker |
Booker’s scoring and playmaking remain elite, and with franchise control firmly in his grasp he’s poised to lead a creative rebuild |
12 |
Trae Young |
Elite usage and sky-high assists |
13 |
Evan Mobley |
Elite defensive guard impressions and improving offensive game give him star upside |
14 |
Jayson Tatum |
Out for 2025/26 but Tatum’s dynasty value remains sky-high |
15 |
LaMelo Ball |
Elite playmaker with elite scoring upside; health is the only real concern. |
16 |
Anthony Davis |
Still a top-tier producer when healthy, but age and injuries cap long-term value. |
17 |
Karl Anthony Towns |
Versatile big with elite shooting for his position; future depends on health and team context. |
18 |
Jalen Williams |
Rapid riser with strong all-around game; poised for All-Star level production. |
19 |
Paolo Banchero |
Young cornerstone with elite scoring and rebounding; passing growth boosts dynasty outlook. |
20 |
Alperen Sengun |
One of the best young passing bigs in the league; could be a perennial All-NBA talent. |
21 |
Tyrese Maxey |
High-efficiency scorer with improving playmaking; set for a long prime. |
22 |
Amen Thompson |
Explosive rookie with elite defensive and rebounding upside; shooting will determine ceiling. |
23 |
James Harden |
Still an elite facilitator with strong scoring; age and future role may limit long-term value. |
24 |
Donovan Mitchell |
Consistent elite scorer with strong peripherals; entering prime years for win-now builds. |
25 |
Domantas Sabonis |
Triple-double threat from the center spot; elite rebounder and passer with a safe floor. |
26 |
Jalen Johnson |
Athletic forward with growing offensive role; two-way upside makes him a breakout candidate. |
27 |
Scottie Barnes |
Versatile young star with elite defense and playmaking; shooting gains could unlock top-15 potential. |
28 |
Bam Adebayo |
Elite defender and passer for a big; steady production but limited long-range scoring. |
29 |
Stephen Curry |
Generational shooter who still posts elite numbers; age is the only long-term concern. |
30 |
Jaren Jackson Jr. |
Elite shot blocker with improved offense; rebounding remains a slight dynasty weakness. |
31 |
Franz Wagner |
High-IQ scorer and playmaker with room to grow; key piece in Orlando’s long-term core. |
32 |
Jalen Brunson |
Elite scorer and leader in New York; consistent efficiency makes him a safe top guard in his prime. |
33 |
Darius Garland |
Skilled playmaker and shooter; value dips slightly next to Mitchell but still a long-term asset. |
34 |
Dylan Harper |
Highly touted incoming rookie with star upside; early development will dictate dynasty trajectory. |
35 |
De’Aaron Fox |
Blazing speed and strong scoring; consistent top guard production with room for more assist volume. |
36 |
LeBron James |
Still producing elite all-around numbers; short-term win-now play with diminishing long-term outlook. |
37 |
Kevin Durant |
Elite scoring and efficiency remain; injury risk and age make him a sell-high for rebuilders. |
38 |
Trey Murphy III |
Sharpshooting wing with expanding role; athleticism and defense give him intriguing two-way potential. |
39 |
Ja Morant |
Electric scorer and playmaker; suspension history and off-court risks slightly temper his elite upside. |
40 |
Jaylen Brown |
High-level two-way wing; consistent scoring floor but limited playmaking caps ceiling in fantasy. Could be in for a massive season! |
41 |
Zion Williamson |
Dominant inside presence when healthy; durability remains the only thing holding back top-10 potential. |
42 |
Tyler Herro |
Elite shooter with secondary playmaking; high-volume scorer whose role could fluctuate with Miami’s roster. |
43 |
Brandon Miller |
Smooth-shooting rookie wing with star potential; efficiency and usage growth will drive his dynasty climb. |
44 |
Jamal Murray |
Clutch scorer and elite playoff performer; steady mid-tier guard with slight injury risk. |
45 |
Alexandre Sarr |
Incoming rookie big with elite defensive tools; offensive development will determine long-term ceiling. |
46 |
Desmond Bane |
Knockdown shooter and secondary playmaker; high floor in Memphis’ core alongside Ja. |
47 |
Dyson Daniels |
Defensive ace with emerging offensive skill set; could see breakout if scoring takes the next step. |
48 |
Lauri Markkanen |
Versatile scoring forward with elite shooting; usage in Utah keeps him a reliable fantasy star. |
49 |
Walker Kessler |
Elite shot-blocking big; rebounding and FG% lock but limited scoring keeps his ceiling role-dependent. |
50 |
Ivica Zubac |
Steady double-double threat with elite FG%; low usage but dependable in boards and blocks. |
51 |
Jarrett Allen |
Efficient rim protector and rebounder; consistent mid-tier big with limited offensive versatility. |
52 |
Kyrie Irving |
Elite scorer and shot creator; age and injury history cap long-term dynasty appeal. |
53 |
Pascal Siakam |
Versatile forward who fills multiple stat categories; production could shift depending on team fit. |
54 |
Josh Giddey |
Elite rebound and assist numbers for a guard; shooting struggles and role competition lower ceiling. |
55 |
Austin Reaves |
Steady scoring and secondary playmaking; thrives in high-usage spurts but limited by Lakers’ hierarchy. |
56 |
Jalen Duren |
Explosive young big with elite rebounding; defensive growth will dictate future ceiling. |
57 |
Myles Turner |
Top-tier shot-blocker with three-point range; health and consistency keep him from elite status. |
58 |
Ausar Thompson |
Defensive standout rookie with strong rebounding; offensive game still developing but upside is huge. |
59 |
Scoot Henderson |
Dynamic rookie guard with elite burst; shooting efficiency will be the swing factor for stardom. |
60 |
Ace Bailey |
Elite athletic prospect with two-way upside; still raw but long-term star potential is undeniable. |
61 |
Kon Knueppel |
Sharp-shooting wing with high basketball IQ; needs to prove athleticism can hold up at NBA level. |
62 |
VJ Edgecombe |
Explosive slasher with defensive tools; offensive polish will decide fantasy ceiling. |
63 |
Khaman Malauch |
Towering shot-blocker with rim-running upside; offensive skill set is extremely raw. |
64 |
Mark Williams |
Rebounding and shot-block specialist; offensive role limited but efficient. |
65 |
Michael Porter |
New team with not much else around. Elite catch-and-shoot threat; injury history and peripheral stats keep his fantasy impact volatile. |
66 |
Jordan Poole |
Streaky volume scorer; efficiency and role uncertainty make him a boom-or-bust dynasty asset. |
67 |
Onyeka Okongwu |
Strong per-minute production; needs more consistent minutes to fully unlock fantasy upside. |
68 |
Julius Randle |
High-usage big with strong scoring/rebounding; efficiency and health remain concerns. |
69 |
Kawhi Leonard |
Still elite two-way force when healthy; long-term dynasty risk due to load management. |
70 |
Stephon Castle |
Defensive-minded guard with size and versatility; fantasy value tied to offensive growth. |
71 |
Bilal Coulibaly |
Athletic wing and defensive pest; offense still developing but upside is clear. |
72 |
Jared McCain |
Sharpshooter with scoring instincts; needs to show more playmaking to stick as a starter. |
73 |
Jalen Suggs |
Defensive ace who has improved efficiency; fantasy upside limited by low usage. |
74 |
Nikola Vucevic |
Steady double-double machine; age and defensive decline cap long-term appeal. |
75 |
Immanuel Quickley |
Dynamic scorer and shooter; fantasy stock rising with bigger offensive role. |
76 |
Brandon Ingram |
Smooth midrange scorer; needs durability and more 3-point volume to climb ranks. |
77 |
OG Anunoby |
Elite defender with improving shot; offensive role will always limit ceiling. |
78 |
Dereck Lively II |
Rim protector and lob threat; fantasy upside growing as offensive confidence improves. |
79 |
Kel'el Ware |
Skilled big with stretch potential; consistency and rebounding need work. |
80 |
Shaedon Sharpe |
Electric athlete and shot creator; injuries and inconsistency have slowed breakout. |
81 |
Donovan Clingan |
Defensive anchor and rebounder; offensive impact likely limited to around the rim. |
82 |
Zach LaVine |
Proven scorer with athleticism; injury history and role uncertainty dampen outlook. |
83 |
Coby White |
Breakout guard with improved efficiency; must sustain playmaking to keep value high. |
84 |
Jalen Green |
New team explosive scorer with streaky shooting; efficiency and decision-making remain concerns. |
85 |
Kristaps Porzingis |
Stretch big with elite rim protection; durability is the primary dynasty risk. |
86 |
Derrick White |
Two-way glue guy with underrated playmaking; steady production without flash. |
87 |
Jakob Poeltl |
Rebounding and high-FG% center; limited upside due to lack of range and blocks decline. |
88 |
Zaccharie Risacher |
Polished two-way wing prospect; 3-point consistency will determine fantasy ceiling. |
89 |
Egor Demin |
Skilled international guard with scoring flair; still raw but high-upside stash. |
90 |
Mikal Bridges |
Durable 3-and-D wing with expanding scoring chops; thrives in high-minutes roles. |
91 |
Miles Bridges |
Athletic forward and strong rebounder; off-court history still lingers over dynasty value. |
92 |
Deni Avdija |
Versatile forward with improved shooting; offers sneaky all-around production. |
93 |
Devin Vassell |
Smooth shooter and secondary creator; efficiency dips when asked to be primary scorer. |
94 |
Matas Buzelis |
Tall, skilled wing prospect; needs to prove strength and consistency to hit upside. |
95 |
Rudy Gobert |
Elite rebounder and shot blocker; age and offensive limitations cap long-term ceiling. |
96 |
Zach Edey |
Dominant interior presence in college; questions remain about NBA mobility and spacing. |
97 |
Deandre Ayton |
Talented big with touch and boards; inconsistency keeps him from elite fantasy tiers. |
98 |
Cam Thomas |
Pure bucket-getter; fantasy ceiling tied to volume scoring role. |
99 |
Anfernee Simons |
Dynamic shooter and scorer; still developing as a lead facilitator. |
100 |
Reed Sheppard |
Sharp-shooting guard with high IQ; could be a fantasy gem if defense holds up. |
101 |
Isaiah Hartenstein |
High-motor big with passing chops; role-dependent but productive when given minutes. |
102 |
Nicolas Claxton |
Athletic rim-runner and shot blocker; limited floor spacing keeps fantasy game narrow. |
103 |
Toumani Camara |
Defensive-minded forward; fantasy upside limited unless offensive game expands. |
104 |
DeMar DeRozan |
Midrange maestro with steady scoring; age and 3-point reluctance lower dynasty value. |
105 |
Joel Embiid |
MVP-caliber force when healthy; chronic injury risk always part of the package. |
106 |
Tre Johnson |
Young scoring prospect; needs to round out game for long-term NBA success. |
107 |
Damian Lillard |
Elite scorer and leader; age and mileage make him more win-now than long-term piece. |
108 |
Josh Hart |
Glue-guy wing with rebounding punch; low-usage limits fantasy upside. |
109 |
Dejounte Murray |
Stat-stuffing guard with scoring and steals; efficiency swings can hurt value. |
110 |
Keyonte George |
Scoring guard with growing confidence; efficiency and playmaking will decide ceiling. |
111 |
Keegan Murray |
Two-way forward with an elite 3-point stroke; upside tied to usage in Kings’ offense. |
112 |
Kyle Filipowski |
Skilled big with shooting touch; lateral quickness is the main defensive concern. |
113 |
Kasparas Jakucionis |
High-IQ guard prospect with strong passing vision; needs shooting polish to thrive. |
114 |
Nikola Topic |
Tall playmaking guard; knee recovery will be key to unlocking lottery-level talent. |
115 |
Kyshawn George |
Long wing with smooth shot mechanics; still raw but intriguing as a 3-and-D piece. |
116 |
Payton Pritchard |
Sharpshooting reserve guard; fantasy value hinges on carving a consistent role. |
117 |
Jabari Smith |
Stretch forward with length and defensive upside; efficiency remains a swing factor. |
118 |
Christian Braun |
Energetic glue guy; low-usage profile limits fantasy spike games. |
119 |
Jaden Ivey |
Explosive guard with scoring burst; must improve decision-making to take next step. |
120 |
Thomas Sorber |
Young big with physicality; needs offensive refinement to be fantasy relevant. |
121 |
Fred VanVleet |
Veteran floor general; high assists and steals but efficiency dips can sting. |
122 |
Cameron Johnson |
Elite spot-up shooter; injuries have slowed potential breakout seasons. |
123 |
Tari Eason |
High-energy forward with stocks upside; health is only thing holding him back. |
124 |
Malik Monk |
Microwavable scorer off the bench; limited peripherals cap his fantasy profile. |
125 |
Paul George |
Still elite when healthy; age and durability concerns shift him toward win-now builds. |
126 |
Brandin Podziemski |
Crafty guard with strong rebounding for size; expanding scoring game could boost ceiling. |
127 |
Naz Reid |
Productive big off the bench; per-minute stats make him valuable even in limited roles. |
128 |
RJ Barrett |
Volume scorer who needs efficiency gains to take a real fantasy leap. |
129 |
Jaden McDaniels |
Elite defender with growing offensive confidence; still low-usage in most lineups. |
130 |
Jeremy Sochan |
Versatile forward with playmaking flashes; shooting inconsistency caps fantasy upside. |
131 |
Jonathan Kuminga |
Athletic wing thriving in expanded role; needs consistent 3-point shot for next step. |
132 |
Bennedict Mathurin |
Aggressive scorer with FT volume; needs better shot selection to maximize efficiency. |
133 |
Carlton Carrington |
Rookie guard with scoring chops; role clarity will dictate early fantasy relevance. |
134 |
PJ Washington |
Stretch big with defensive versatility; streaky production can frustrate managers. |
135 |
Jimmy Butler |
Elite across-the-board producer in playoffs; regular-season rest limits total output. |
136 |
Collin Murray-Boyles |
High-motor forward prospect; defensive stats could be his early fantasy calling card. |
137 |
John Collins |
Athletic PF with rebounding and finishing; role shrinkage has hurt recent value. |
138 |
Derik Queen |
Skilled low-post scorer; defensive mobility will determine NBA and fantasy fit. |
139 |
Norman Powell |
Efficient scorer in a bench role; limited peripherals keep value scoring-dependent. |
140 |
Isaiah Collier |
Physical guard with slashing ability; must refine jumper to reach full potential. |
141 |
Ron Holland II |
Explosive wing prospect with defensive upside; jumper remains the swing skill. |
142 |
Andrew Nembhard |
Steady two-way guard; role security and assists give him quiet fantasy value. |
143 |
Rob Dillingham |
Shifty scorer with deep range; size and defense may limit minutes early. |
144 |
Daniel Gafford |
Rim-running big who thrives on FG% and blocks; limited outside of paint stats. |
145 |
CJ McCollum |
Veteran shot creator with consistent scoring; age and injuries are creeping in. |
146 |
Herbert Jones |
Defensive ace with improving 3-point shot; still a low-usage scorer. |
147 |
Santi Aldama |
Stretch big with floor-spacing and passing; needs stronger rebounding to boost value. |
148 |
Jeremiah Fears |
Quick guard prospect with scoring instincts; long-term role could swing stock. |
149 |
Yves Missi |
Athletic rim protector with raw offense; rebounding and blocks will drive value. |
150 |
Hansen Yang |
Skilled big prospect; outside shooting could make him a unique stretch-5 option. |