After three seasons with the Bulls in which he earned two All-Star nods, DeRozan was sent to the Kings in a sign-and-trade over the summer. The 35-year-old has been a steady source of early-to-mid-round fantasy value for a decade, boosted by his relatively strong track record of health. Last season was no exception, as DeRozan played 79 games and averaged 24.0 points, 5.3 assists, 4.3 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 37.8 minutes. He's also maintained or increased his three-point volume across four straight seasons, taking 2.8 triples last year and making them at 33.3 percent. That's a part of his game that may need to take another step forward playing in Sacramento. Domantas Sabonis is not the floor spacer that Nikola Vucevic is, and DeRozan will probably handle the ball less while ceding touches to De'Aaron Fox. The dynamic between the team's three stars isn't easy to predict. Will DeRozan be the clear No. 3 option? Will he take touches and assists away from Sabonis, who has been a triple-double machine? Is Fox going to be asked to do a little bit less? Either way, it wouldn't be surprising to see DeRozan hit recent lows in points and assists on a better team with an established duo. There's more risk in drafting DeRozan this year given that dynamic and his age, but he should still be a solid option in the middle of most fantasy drafts.