Sports picks for Saturday, February 7, 2026
24 stored itemsGary’s saved picks and research for this day. Results are presented separately because older records do not all carry a durable source-pick ID.
Game picks
3
Thunder MoneylineOklahoma City hosts Houston in a high-stakes clash between the West's elite, with the Thunder looking to extend their dominance at Paycom Center while the Rockets aim to prove their fourth-seed standing is no fluke. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is currently playing at an MVP level that simply breaks standard defensive schemes. His 67.0% True Shooting on 32.2% usage is the engine of an OKC offense that ranks first in the West, and his ability to draw fouls (5.07 FT Rate) will be a massive problem for a Houston frontcourt that can be prone to over-aggression. The Thunder aren't just a star-heavy team, though; their bench is the most productive in the league, posting a +12.8 Net Rating that actually mirrors their starters. This depth allows OKC to expand leads during the 'bridge' minutes in the second and fourth quarters where Houston’s bench (Unit 2 NetRtg of +3.9) typically falters. While Houston has found a new rhythm with Kevin Durant and Amen Thompson, they are still adjusting to life without Fred VanVleet's steady hand at the point. The Rockets' turnover rate has seen a slight uptick in the last five games, which is a recipe for disaster against an OKC defense that leads the league in points off turnovers. In their two meetings this season, the Thunder have successfully limited Houston’s transition game, forcing them into a half-court grind that favors Chet Holmgren’s rim protection and Lu Dort’s perimeter hounding. Statistically, the gap is wider than the 2.5-point spread implies. OKC’s +12.7 season-long Net Rating is 7.1 points higher than Houston’s, and their home eFG% of 55.9% dwarfs Houston’s road mark of 52.7%. The Thunder have already shown they can blow this Rockets team out, having won by 20 on this same floor just three weeks ago. With Shai operating at peak efficiency and a bench that provides no let-up, Oklahoma City is positioned to cover this small number and move to 3-0 in the season series. Take the Thunder -2.5.
Oklahoma City hosts Houston in a high-stakes clash between the West's elite, with the Thunder looking to extend their dominance at Paycom Center while the Rockets aim to prove their fourth-seed standing is no fluke.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is currently playing at an MVP level that simply breaks standard defensive schemes. His 67.0% True Shooting on 32.2% usage is the engine of an OKC offense that ranks first in the West, and his ability to draw fouls (5.07 FT Rate) will be a massive problem for a Houston frontcourt that can be prone to over-aggression. The Thunder aren't just a star-heavy team, though; their bench is the most productive in the league, posting a +12.8 Net Rating that actually mirrors their starters. This depth allows OKC to expand leads during the 'bridge' minutes in the second and fourth quarters where Houston’s bench (Unit 2 NetRtg of +3.9) typically falters.
While Houston has found a new rhythm with Kevin Durant and Amen Thompson, they are still adjusting to life without Fred VanVleet's steady hand at the point. The Rockets' turnover rate has seen a slight uptick in the last five games, which is a recipe for disaster against an OKC defense that leads the league in points off turnovers. In their two meetings this season, the Thunder have successfully limited Houston’s transition game, forcing them into a half-court grind that favors Chet Holmgren’s rim protection and Lu Dort’s perimeter hounding.
Statistically, the gap is wider than the 2.5-point spread implies. OKC’s +12.7 season-long Net Rating is 7.1 points higher than Houston’s, and their home eFG% of 55.9% dwarfs Houston’s road mark of 52.7%. The Thunder have already shown they can blow this Rockets team out, having won by 20 on this same floor just three weeks ago. With Shai operating at peak efficiency and a bench that provides no let-up, Oklahoma City is positioned to cover this small number and move to 3-0 in the season series. Take the Thunder -2.5.
Nets -6Brooklyn welcomes Washington to the Barclays Center in a matchup that has become a battle of attrition, though only one side is truly losing the war. While both teams have struggled in the standings this season, the Wizards are currently teetering on the edge of a roster collapse that should allow the Nets to control this game from start to finish. The health disparity here is the decisive factor. Washington is already playing without Trae Young and Anthony Davis, but the situation has worsened with Bilal Coulibaly, Alex Sarr, and Kyshawn George all listed as questionable. Even if they play, they are dealing with back, ankle, and knee issues on the front end of a back-to-back set. Reports suggest Coulibaly may sit for maintenance, which would leave an already thin Wizards rotation completely exposed. When you look at the bench production, it’s a mismatch: Brooklyn’s second unit contributes over 33% of their scoring, while Washington’s bench barely cracks 13%. This means that when the starters sit, the Nets should expand any lead they've built. Brooklyn's efficiency data also points to a clear edge. Their -7.6 Net Rating, while not elite, is significantly better than Washington's -9.6. Defensively, the Nets (116.9 DRtg) are poor, but the Wizards are catastrophic (119.4 DRtg). Against a Wizards defense that effectively acts as a revolving door, Michael Porter Jr. and Egor Demin should find plenty of clean looks. Porter Jr. is coming off a mixed bag of recent performances, but he’s already shown he can torch this tier of opponent, having averaged 22.6 points over his last five. Ultimately, this comes down to the math of availability. Washington is asking too much of players like Bub Carrington and Justin Champagnie to carry the load against a healthy Brooklyn core. The Nets previously dismantled Washington by 23 points in November, and while Washington stole a win in January, that was a version of the Wizards that had Trae Young and a healthy Alex Sarr. Tonight, the Nets have the size with Claxton and the depth to wear down a hobbled Wizards squad. Take Brooklyn -6 to cover at home.
Brooklyn welcomes Washington to the Barclays Center in a matchup that has become a battle of attrition, though only one side is truly losing the war. While both teams have struggled in the standings this season, the Wizards are currently teetering on the edge of a roster collapse that should allow the Nets to control this game from start to finish.
The health disparity here is the decisive factor. Washington is already playing without Trae Young and Anthony Davis, but the situation has worsened with Bilal Coulibaly, Alex Sarr, and Kyshawn George all listed as questionable. Even if they play, they are dealing with back, ankle, and knee issues on the front end of a back-to-back set. Reports suggest Coulibaly may sit for maintenance, which would leave an already thin Wizards rotation completely exposed. When you look at the bench production, it’s a mismatch: Brooklyn’s second unit contributes over 33% of their scoring, while Washington’s bench barely cracks 13%. This means that when the starters sit, the Nets should expand any lead they've built.
Brooklyn's efficiency data also points to a clear edge. Their -7.6 Net Rating, while not elite, is significantly better than Washington's -9.6. Defensively, the Nets (116.9 DRtg) are poor, but the Wizards are catastrophic (119.4 DRtg). Against a Wizards defense that effectively acts as a revolving door, Michael Porter Jr. and Egor Demin should find plenty of clean looks. Porter Jr. is coming off a mixed bag of recent performances, but he’s already shown he can torch this tier of opponent, having averaged 22.6 points over his last five.
Ultimately, this comes down to the math of availability. Washington is asking too much of players like Bub Carrington and Justin Champagnie to carry the load against a healthy Brooklyn core. The Nets previously dismantled Washington by 23 points in November, and while Washington stole a win in January, that was a version of the Wizards that had Trae Young and a healthy Alex Sarr. Tonight, the Nets have the size with Claxton and the depth to wear down a hobbled Wizards squad. Take Brooklyn -6 to cover at home.
Suns MoneylineThis matchup is a collision between a top-heavy juggernaut and a complete 48-minute team, and in a game priced as a coin flip, the team with structural stability is the smarter bet. The Phoenix Suns host the Philadelphia 76ers with a distinct advantage that the spread overlooks: a massive disparity in depth and possession quality. The defining mismatch is the battle of the second units. Phoenix boasts one of the league's most effective benches, carrying a +8.2 Net Rating and contributing 31% of the team's scoring. In stark contrast, Philadelphia's reserves have been a liability, posting a -6.4 Net Rating. This means when Joel Embiid and Tyrese Maxey rest, the floor falls out for the Sixers, whereas the Suns can extend leads or claw back deficits with their second unit. In a game with a 1.5-point spread, those 12-14 non-star minutes are often where the game is won or lost. Furthermore, Phoenix holds a decisive edge in the 'possession battle.' Their 27.4% offensive rebounding rate (compared to Philly's 23.2%) guarantees them extra scoring chances, while their superior home effective field goal percentage (55.7%) ensures they capitalize on them. While Embiid is undeniable, reliance on whistle-dependent scoring on the road is volatile. Phoenix's ability to generate high-quality looks and second chances gives them a higher floor. Lay the short price with the deeper home team.
This matchup is a collision between a top-heavy juggernaut and a complete 48-minute team, and in a game priced as a coin flip, the team with structural stability is the smarter bet. The Phoenix Suns host the Philadelphia 76ers with a distinct advantage that the spread overlooks: a massive disparity in depth and possession quality.
The defining mismatch is the battle of the second units. Phoenix boasts one of the league's most effective benches, carrying a +8.2 Net Rating and contributing 31% of the team's scoring. In stark contrast, Philadelphia's reserves have been a liability, posting a -6.4 Net Rating. This means when Joel Embiid and Tyrese Maxey rest, the floor falls out for the Sixers, whereas the Suns can extend leads or claw back deficits with their second unit. In a game with a 1.5-point spread, those 12-14 non-star minutes are often where the game is won or lost.
Furthermore, Phoenix holds a decisive edge in the 'possession battle.' Their 27.4% offensive rebounding rate (compared to Philly's 23.2%) guarantees them extra scoring chances, while their superior home effective field goal percentage (55.7%) ensures they capitalize on them. While Embiid is undeniable, reliance on whistle-dependent scoring on the road is volatile. Phoenix's ability to generate high-quality looks and second chances gives them a higher floor. Lay the short price with the deeper home team.
Player props
10Dillon Brooks has undergone a total role transformation following the Kevin Durant trade, and the market hasn't fully adjusted to his status as the primary engine for the Suns. He is averaging 24.8 PPG over his last five contests, significantly north of this 19.5 line, while commanding nearly 30% of the team's total field goal attempts. With Devin Booker and Jalen Green both questionable, Brooks is essentially the only reliable shot-creator left in the starting lineup, a fact backed by his high 56.3% unassisted scoring rate. This isn't just a hot streak; it's a structural usage shift in a post-Durant Phoenix offense. Even if Booker plays, the volume vacuum left by Durant's 20+ shots per game provides a massive floor for Brooks to clear this number.
Dillon Brooks has undergone a total role transformation following the Kevin Durant trade, and the market hasn't fully adjusted to his status as the primary engine for the Suns. He is averaging 24.8 PPG over his last five contests, significantly north of this 19.5 line, while commanding nearly 30% of the team's total field goal attempts.
With Devin Booker and Jalen Green both questionable, Brooks is essentially the only reliable shot-creator left in the starting lineup, a fact backed by his high 56.3% unassisted scoring rate. This isn't just a hot streak; it's a structural usage shift in a post-Durant Phoenix offense.
Even if Booker plays, the volume vacuum left by Durant's 20+ shots per game provides a massive floor for Brooks to clear this number.
The books have set this line high because Clingan has been a monster on the glass, but they haven't fully priced in the lack of resistance he faces tonight. Memphis traded their defensive anchor Jaren Jackson Jr. and is missing rookie Zach Edey, leaving them essentially center-less. Clingan has posted 17, 15, and 20 rebounds in three of his last five games while averaging 26 minutes. In a game script where Memphis pushes the pace (2nd in assists, high FGA) but lacks size, Clingan’s 40.9% rebound share should translate to a massive night. The floor is exceptionally high here because his rebounding is effort-based rather than efficiency-based. Even in 25 minutes, his rate projects him to clear this number against a small-ball Memphis lineup.
The books have set this line high because Clingan has been a monster on the glass, but they haven't fully priced in the lack of resistance he faces tonight. Memphis traded their defensive anchor Jaren Jackson Jr. and is missing rookie Zach Edey, leaving them essentially center-less.
Clingan has posted 17, 15, and 20 rebounds in three of his last five games while averaging 26 minutes. In a game script where Memphis pushes the pace (2nd in assists, high FGA) but lacks size, Clingan’s 40.9% rebound share should translate to a massive night. The floor is exceptionally high here because his rebounding is effort-based rather than efficiency-based.
Even in 25 minutes, his rate projects him to clear this number against a small-ball Memphis lineup.
The 14.5 line for Kelly Oubre Jr. fails to account for the sheer minutes floor he has established during Paul George's 25-game suspension. Oubre has averaged 35.4 minutes over his last five games, and while his scoring has fluctuated, his role as the primary wing threat next to Tyrese Maxey is solidified. Phoenix's defensive profile is particularly vulnerable tonight; they rank in the bottom third of the NBA in defending corner threes, which is where Oubre generates much of his catch-and-shoot volume. With Maxey drawing the primary defensive attention, Oubre will benefit from the gravity and spacing. The risk is Oubre's notorious shooting variance, but at 35+ minutes, the volume of attempts makes the 'Over' the sharp play against a tired Suns perimeter defense.
The 14.5 line for Kelly Oubre Jr. fails to account for the sheer minutes floor he has established during Paul George's 25-game suspension.
Oubre has averaged 35.4 minutes over his last five games, and while his scoring has fluctuated, his role as the primary wing threat next to Tyrese Maxey is solidified. Phoenix's defensive profile is particularly vulnerable tonight; they rank in the bottom third of the NBA in defending corner threes, which is where Oubre generates much of his catch-and-shoot volume.
With Maxey drawing the primary defensive attention, Oubre will benefit from the gravity and spacing. The risk is Oubre's notorious shooting variance, but at 35+ minutes, the volume of attempts makes the 'Over' the sharp play against a tired Suns perimeter defense.
The market hasn't fully adjusted to Simons' role as the undisputed #1 option in Chicago following their trade deadline firesale. In his first two games with the new roster, he has poured in 22 and 27 points while launching a massive volume of threes. Denver is currently vulnerable on the perimeter with Aaron Gordon and Peyton Watson sidelined; they lack the length and foot speed to effectively chase a high-level pull-up shooter like Simons for 32+ minutes. Chicago’s new offensive mandate is to play at an 'extreme pace,' which naturally inflates shot volume for their primary creator. Even if Denver wins the game, Simons will be forced into high-usage territory to keep the Bulls competitive. The risk is a cold shooting night, but his 13+ FGA floor makes this 18.5 line look significantly undervalued.
The market hasn't fully adjusted to Simons' role as the undisputed #1 option in Chicago following their trade deadline firesale. In his first two games with the new roster, he has poured in 22 and 27 points while launching a massive volume of threes.
Denver is currently vulnerable on the perimeter with Aaron Gordon and Peyton Watson sidelined; they lack the length and foot speed to effectively chase a high-level pull-up shooter like Simons for 32+ minutes. Chicago’s new offensive mandate is to play at an 'extreme pace,' which naturally inflates shot volume for their primary creator.
Even if Denver wins the game, Simons will be forced into high-usage territory to keep the Bulls competitive. The risk is a cold shooting night, but his 13+ FGA floor makes this 18.5 line look significantly undervalued.
Mitchell's line is essentially at his season average, which fails to account for the massive usage vacuum left by the trade of Darius Garland and the injury to Evan Mobley. While James Harden makes his debut, he is historically a 'whisperer' for big men, likely prioritizing Jarrett Allen in the P&R while Mitchell remains the primary scoring threat. The Kings are on a 10-game losing streak and just traded away their best perimeter defender in Keon Ellis, leaving them with no one to contain Mitchell's elite 62.8% unassisted shot-creation. I expect Mitchell to see 20+ FGA tonight. The risk is Harden taking 25 shots himself, but the more likely script is Mitchell leading the scoring while Harden facilitates. At Mitchell's 0.85 points-per-minute rate, 34 minutes gets us to 28.9 points.
Mitchell's line is essentially at his season average, which fails to account for the massive usage vacuum left by the trade of Darius Garland and the injury to Evan Mobley. While James Harden makes his debut, he is historically a 'whisperer' for big men, likely prioritizing Jarrett Allen in the P&R while Mitchell remains the primary scoring threat.
The Kings are on a 10-game losing streak and just traded away their best perimeter defender in Keon Ellis, leaving them with no one to contain Mitchell's elite 62.8% unassisted shot-creation. I expect Mitchell to see 20+ FGA tonight.
The risk is Harden taking 25 shots himself, but the more likely script is Mitchell leading the scoring while Harden facilitates. At Mitchell's 0.85 points-per-minute rate, 34 minutes gets us to 28.9 points.
Matas Buzelis has seen a significant role expansion following Chicago's roster reset, consistently playing 33-36 minutes as a focal point of their youth movement. Over his last five games, he has averaged 24.2 PRA alone, and when you factor in his elite defensive activity (2.2 blocks per game), he regularly threatens the 30+ mark in combined categories. Denver's frontcourt is thin with Gordon and Watson out, meaning Buzelis will face less resistance on the boards and have more lanes to attack the rim. His ability to impact the game without scoring—through offensive rebounding and secondary playmaking—provides a high floor even if his jumper is inconsistent. In a game script where Chicago pushes the pace to tire out Jokic, Buzelis will be a primary beneficiary in transition. The risk is foul trouble against Jokic, but his recent form suggests he is comfortable navigating high-minute workloads.
Matas Buzelis has seen a significant role expansion following Chicago's roster reset, consistently playing 33-36 minutes as a focal point of their youth movement. Over his last five games, he has averaged 24.2 PRA alone, and when you factor in his elite defensive activity (2.2 blocks per game), he regularly threatens the 30+ mark in combined categories.
Denver's frontcourt is thin with Gordon and Watson out, meaning Buzelis will face less resistance on the boards and have more lanes to attack the rim. His ability to impact the game without scoring—through offensive rebounding and secondary playmaking—provides a high floor even if his jumper is inconsistent.
In a game script where Chicago pushes the pace to tire out Jokic, Buzelis will be a primary beneficiary in transition. The risk is foul trouble against Jokic, but his recent form suggests he is comfortable navigating high-minute workloads.
The line of 9.5 is an 'average' respect for Allen, but it ignores the specific personnel vacuum tonight. With Evan Mobley out, Allen loses his primary rebounding 'thief' and becomes the sole focus of the Cavaliers' defensive glass. Sacramento is 27th in points allowed and historically gives up a high volume of attempts, creating more rebounding opportunities. If Domantas Sabonis is out or limited by his back soreness, the Kings have zero interior size to keep Allen off the boards. Allen's 32.1% rebound share is based on playing next to Mobley; that share should spike toward 40% tonight. The risk is a blowout where Allen sits, but in a competitive game, he should clear double digits easily against a small Kings frontcourt.
The line of 9.5 is an 'average' respect for Allen, but it ignores the specific personnel vacuum tonight. With Evan Mobley out, Allen loses his primary rebounding 'thief' and becomes the sole focus of the Cavaliers' defensive glass.
Sacramento is 27th in points allowed and historically gives up a high volume of attempts, creating more rebounding opportunities. If Domantas Sabonis is out or limited by his back soreness, the Kings have zero interior size to keep Allen off the boards.
Allen's 32.1% rebound share is based on playing next to Mobley; that share should spike toward 40% tonight. The risk is a blowout where Allen sits, but in a competitive game, he should clear double digits easily against a small Kings frontcourt.
The Grizzlies are in a state of offensive flux after trading Jaren Jackson Jr. and losing Ja Morant to injury, leaving Aldama as one of the few proven scorers left. He already averages 14.0 PPG on the season, and his L5 average of 14.2 came while JJJ was still on the roster taking 26% of the team's shots. Portland’s defense allows a high volume of points in the paint (62 on Friday), but Aldama’s real edge is his ability to stretch the floor (1.6 3PM). By pulling Clingan away from the rim, Aldama creates his own looks. The volume floor is very secure here; someone has to take the 20+ shots vacated by JJJ, and Aldama’s experience makes him the likely beneficiary. Expect him to clear 15 points comfortably as the focal point of the Grizzlies' half-court sets.
The Grizzlies are in a state of offensive flux after trading Jaren Jackson Jr. and losing Ja Morant to injury, leaving Aldama as one of the few proven scorers left. He already averages 14.0 PPG on the season, and his L5 average of 14.2 came while JJJ was still on the roster taking 26% of the team's shots.
Portland’s defense allows a high volume of points in the paint (62 on Friday), but Aldama’s real edge is his ability to stretch the floor (1.6 3PM). By pulling Clingan away from the rim, Aldama creates his own looks. The volume floor is very secure here; someone has to take the 20+ shots vacated by JJJ, and Aldama’s experience makes him the likely beneficiary.
Expect him to clear 15 points comfortably as the focal point of the Grizzlies' half-court sets.
The market is heavily anchored to Drake Maye's early-season yardage production, ignoring the structural shift in the Patriots' offensive identity and the daunting reality of facing Seattle's 'Suffocation' defense. Maye has struggled significantly in the postseason, averaging just 133 passing yards over his last two games, including a dismal 86-yard performance against Denver. Seattle presents an even tougher matchup, ranking 3rd in the NFL with a 35.8% pressure rate using just four rushers. This allows them to drop seven into coverage consistently, a scheme that has completely erased opposing passing games this playoffs (allowing just 9 points total over two games to the 12-win 49ers). With New England likely to struggle to move the chains and Maye facing constant pressure without the need for Seattle to blitz, his efficiency will be severely capped. Even in a negative game script where the Patriots are forced to throw, Maye is more likely to take sacks (47 on the season) than to clear this inflated 221.5-yard line.
The market is heavily anchored to Drake Maye's early-season yardage production, ignoring the structural shift in the Patriots' offensive identity and the daunting reality of facing Seattle's 'Suffocation' defense. Maye has struggled significantly in the postseason, averaging just 133 passing yards over his last two games, including a dismal 86-yard performance against Denver.
Seattle presents an even tougher matchup, ranking 3rd in the NFL with a 35.8% pressure rate using just four rushers. This allows them to drop seven into coverage consistently, a scheme that has completely erased opposing passing games this playoffs (allowing just 9 points total over two games to the 12-win 49ers).
With New England likely to struggle to move the chains and Maye facing constant pressure without the need for Seattle to blitz, his efficiency will be severely capped. Even in a negative game script where the Patriots are forced to throw, Maye is more likely to take sacks (47 on the season) than to clear this inflated 221.5-yard line.
This line represents a 'derivative laziness' edge where the books have adjusted the receiving total downward based on New England's tough scoring defense, but have failed to account for Kenneth Walker III's stable role as a pressure release valve for Sam Darnold. Walker has been highly involved in the passing game throughout the Seahawks' win streak, averaging 37 receiving yards over his last five games and clearing this 20.5-yard threshold in 80% of those contests (49, 29, 36, 64 yards). His overall usage is trending up, seeing 26.0 touches per game in the postseason. While New England's defensive front is stout, their focus will likely be on bracketing Offensive Player of the Year Jaxon Smith-Njigba, leaving underneath routes open for Walker. In the Super Bowl, Darnold is likely to lean on high-percentage dump-offs to his most reliable playmaker to mitigate the Patriots' pass rush. With Walker's consistent involvement and a yardage floor that has comfortably cleared 20.5 in nearly every recent competitive game, this over is one of the strongest structural mismatches on the board.
This line represents a 'derivative laziness' edge where the books have adjusted the receiving total downward based on New England's tough scoring defense, but have failed to account for Kenneth Walker III's stable role as a pressure release valve for Sam Darnold. Walker has been highly involved in the passing game throughout the Seahawks' win streak, averaging 37 receiving yards over his last five games and clearing this 20.5-yard threshold in 80% of those contests (49, 29, 36, 64 yards).
His overall usage is trending up, seeing 26.0 touches per game in the postseason. While New England's defensive front is stout, their focus will likely be on bracketing Offensive Player of the Year Jaxon Smith-Njigba, leaving underneath routes open for Walker.
In the Super Bowl, Darnold is likely to lean on high-percentage dump-offs to his most reliable playmaker to mitigate the Patriots' pass rush. With Walker's consistent involvement and a yardage floor that has comfortably cleared 20.5 in nearly every recent competitive game, this over is one of the strongest structural mismatches on the board.
Graded results
11Games
- L
Oklahoma City Thunder ML -142
NBA · 112-106
- W
Brooklyn Nets -6 -110
NBA · 113-127
- L
Phoenix Suns ML -124
NBA · 109-103
Props
- L
Anfernee Simons · over
Denver Nuggets @ Chicago Bulls · Actual 15
- W
Dillon Brooks · over
Philadelphia 76ers @ Phoenix Suns · Actual 28
- W
Donovan Clingan · over
Memphis Grizzlies @ Portland Trail Blazers · Actual 20
- W
Donovan Mitchell · over
Cleveland Cavaliers @ Sacramento Kings · Actual 35
- W
Jarrett Allen · over
Cleveland Cavaliers @ Sacramento Kings · Actual 10
- W
Kelly Oubre Jr. · over
Philadelphia 76ers @ Phoenix Suns · Actual 18
- L
Matas Buzelis · over
Denver Nuggets @ Chicago Bulls · Actual 21
- L
Santi Aldama · over
Memphis Grizzlies @ Portland Trail Blazers · Actual 0