When it comes to missed games due to injury, Middleton may very well have taken the mantle from Kawhi Leonard. Although he logged 55 games last season, it could be argued that Middleton was never at full health, often limited in his playing time. He finished the season as the 101st-ranked player in nine-category leagues, averaging 15.1 points, 4.7 rebounds, 5.3 assists, 0.9 steals and 1.7 three-pointers. Adding fuel to the fire is the fact that he underwent surgery on both of his ankles during the offseason, a worrying sign for anyone considering drafting him. Based on what we have seen recently, it's hard to see Middleton getting back to being an All-Star caliber player. Although he should remain a member of the opening five in Milwaukee, his playing time is likely to be limited to around 30 minutes per game. Plus, Damian Lillard and Giannis Antetokounmpo will be the Bucks' undisputed leaders in offensive usage. Taking all of that into consideration, making a case for Middleton is a tough task. Managers should not be too drawn into nostalgia when projecting Middleton's overall fantasy value. Given the risk, he makes sense as a potential target in the later rounds.