2026 Fantasy Basketball Points League Industry Mock Draft

Welcome to the 2026 Fantasy Basketball Industry Points League Mock Draft!

I gathered 10 of the sharpest minds in the industry to go head-to-head in a battle of roster construction and points league strategy. In the iconic words of Bobbito Garcia: “It’s time to serve up a fresh batch of humble pie!” That was my exact mindset going into this board, and every analyst involved brought that same competitive energy to the draft room.

Throughout this breakdown, you’ll find round-by-round analysis on key picks, value steals, and roster construction—including direct draft-day insights and commentary from participating analysts Ray Kuhn and Karan Talwar on their personal draft strategies!

Hosted on Fantrax, this draft utilized custom points scoring:

• Points: 1.0

• Rebounds: 1.2

• Assists: 1.5

• Steals: 3.0

• Blocks: 3.0

• Turnovers: -1.0

Rosters were structured with 4 Guards, 4 Forwards, 1 Center, 1 Flex, and 4 Bench spots. Everyone brought their A-game to deliver an elite draft blueprint—let’s see who served up the best humble pie!

Fantasy Basketball Points League Industry Mock Draft

Mock Draft Participants

We provide full analysis of the draft here. Here are the draft participants, listed in drafting order:

1. Ray Kuhn (@ray_kuhn_28) – Fantrax

2. Matty G (@NBAGeeWhiz) – Old Man Squad/Bleav

3. Karan Talwar (@Karan_Talwar27) – Spreadsheet Fantasy Basketball

4. Papi Roi (@NBAFantasyPapi) – FBPH

5. Dan Titus (@DanTitus) – Yahoo

6. Alex Barutha (@BaruthaAlex) – RotoWire

7. Nicolas Wilcox (@Nick_Wilcox25) – Fantrax

8. Jacob Dunne (@AintDunneYet) – Fantrax

9. Steve St. Pierre (@podcast_pierre) – Menace Podmen

10. Adam King (@Adamking91) – Old Man Squad

Round 1

1-1: Nikola Jokic (C, DEN) – Kuhn

1-2: Victor Wembanyama (C, SA) – Matty G

1-3: Luka Doncic (G, LAL) – Talwar

1-4: Giannis Antetokounmpo (F, MIA) – Papi Roi

1-5: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (G, OKC) – Titus

1-6: Cade Cunningham (G, DET) – Barutha

1-7: Jayson Tatum (F, BOS) – Wilcox

1-8: Anthony Edwards (G, MIN) – Dunne

1-9: Cooper Flagg (G, DAL) – St. Pierre

1-10: Jalen Johnson (F, ATL) – King

Round 1 Analysis

Giannis Antetokounmpo going ahead of Shai Gilgeous-Alexander was certainly not on my bingo card, but here we are! I’ve been pounding the table for Giannis at pick #5 once the consensus top four—Jokić, Wembanyama, Dončić, and SGA—are off the board. Still, I have no issue with Papi Roi reaching for him at 1-4. Giannis is poised for a massive bounce-back campaign with a chips-on-his-shoulder mentality, ready to remind everyone he remains one of the most dominant forces in basketball. However, Outside of that surprise, picks 6 through 10 followed the expected script, featuring the usual first-round heavy hitters where draft position ultimately comes down to personal preference.

Round 2

2-1: Josh Giddey (G, CHI) – King

2-2: Scottie Barnes (F, TOR) – St. Pierre

2-3: Tyrese Maxey (G, PHI) – Dunne

2-4: Alperen Sengun (F, HOU) – Wilcox

2-5: Austin Reaves (G, LAL) – Barutha

2-6: Trae Young (G, WAS) – Titus

2-7: Paolo Banchero (F, ORL) – Papi Roi

2-8: Jamal Murray (G, DEN) – Talwar

2-9: Donovan Mitchell (G, CLE) – Matty G

2-10: Karl-Anthony Towns (F, NY) – Kuhn

Round 2 Analysis

Adam King gave us the first true surprise of the draft, selecting Josh Giddey at 2-1 to cap off his 1/2 turn. Giddey is the focal point of Chicago’s offense—piling up points, rebounds, and assists—so while I personally would have leaned toward Scottie Barnes or Tyrese Maxey, I always respect a manager going after “their guy.” Consequently, in a 10-team league, King likely knew he could fill out his roster with elite depth later, making it easier to lock up the 23-year-old playmaker.

Speaking of Maxey, I was thrilled to watch him fall to me at 2-3. Despite the external noise surrounding the target share in Philadelphia, Maxey continues to dominate touches on his path to superstardom—even serving as a major factor in drawing LeBron James to pair up with him and Jaylen Brown in Philly. Securing Maxey at this cost is a steal.

Elsewhere in the round, Dan Titus snagged tremendous value in Trae Young at 2-6; if Trae returns to form, getting a former top-10 fantasy staple mid-round will pay massive dividends. You might also double-take seeing Paolo Banchero off the board at 2-7, but his sheer usage engine makes efficiency concerns irrelevant in points leagues—Paolo is simply going to feast. To round out the turn, Matty G landed incredible value with Donovan Mitchell falling all the way to 2-9.

Round 3

3-1: Amen Thompson (G, HOU) – Kuhn

3-2: Jaren Jackson Jr. (F, UTA) – Matty G

3-3: LaMelo Ball (G, MIN) – Talwar

3-4: Domantas Sabonis (F, SAC) – Papi Roi

3-5: Kevin Durant (F, HOU) – Titus

3-6: Bam Adebayo (F, MIA) – Barutha

3-7: Devin Booker (G, PHO) – Wilcox

3-8: Jalen Brunson (G, NY) – Dunne

3-9: Anthony Davis (F, WAS) – St. Pierre

3-10: Tyrese Haliburton (G, IND) – King

Round 3 Analysis

Round 3 kicked off with Ray Kuhn securing Amen Thompson at 3-1—one of the NBA’s emerging ironmen who recently locked up a massive contract. At 3-2, I get the allure of LaMelo Ball when he’s healthy, but spending an early pick on someone with his extensive injury history—who now shares a backcourt in Minnesota with Anthony Edwards—feels like a high-wire act. Meanwhile, Papi Roi made another pick I loved, nabbing Domantas Sabonis at 3-4; Sabonis is healthy, carries a massive usage role, and remains a rock-solid double-double machine.

Picks 3-6 and 3-7 provided safe, steady value with Alex Barutha taking Bam Adebayo and Nick Wilcox following up with Devin Booker. Going into my pick at 3-8, I was crossing my fingers that the “King of New York,” Jalen Brunson, would fall to me—and he did! Pairing Brunson with my first two picks, Anthony Edwards and Tyrese Maxey, gives me a three-headed monster in the backcourt that had me doing backflips.

To wrap up the round, Steve St. Pierre rolled the dice at 3-9 on Anthony Davis. While Anthony “Day-to-Day” Davis carries inherent risk, 60+ games from him will comfortably return top-tier value—though my personal draft philosophy prioritizes health and youth early. Finally, Adam King closed the third with an absolute steal in Tyrese Haliburton at 3-10. All reports indicate Haliburton is fully healthy, making him an insane value pick to anchor the turn.

Round 4

4-1: Kawhi Leonard (F, TOR) – King

4-2: Stephen Curry (G, GS) – St. Pierre

4-3: Walker Kessler (C, LAL) – Dunne

4-4: Deni Avdija (G, POR) – Wilcox

4-5: Jaylen Brown (G, PHI) – Barutha

4-6: James Harden (G, CLE) – Titus

4-7: Pascal Siakam (F, IND) – Papi Roi

4-8: Evan Mobley (C, CLE) – Talwar

4-9: Donovan Clingan (C, POR) – Matty G

4-10: Desmond Bane (G, ORL) – Kuhn

Round 4 Analysis

After securing three heavy-usage guards early, I decided to take a swing at 4-3 on one of my favorite breakout targets heading into the season: Walker Kessler. We’ve seen flashes of immense potential during his time in Utah, and with Luka Dončić publicly advocating for him, I am all in on Kessler this year. In a 12-team setup, I wouldn’t mind grabbing him late in the second or early in the third round—so getting him at or slightly below his ADP in a 10-team league is a massive win.

At 4-6, Alex Barutha snagged Jaylen Brown, who I feel is being drastically undervalued right now. Just like with Tyrese Maxey, some fantasy managers get scared off by Philadelphia’s loaded roster and the split touches. However, Brown is as reliable as they come. With LeBron James and Joel Embiid bound to be load-managed, Brown and Maxey will serve as the linchpins of that lineup all season long, playing 65 to 70+ games with ease. Getting that volume in the fourth round is incredible value.

Meanwhile, Pascal Siakam going at 4-7 is as safe and “boring” as a pick gets, but consistency is exactly what you want in the fourth round before taking big upside swings in Round 5. Finally, Evan Mobley at 4-8 is an intriguing value—the industry may have been a year too early on expecting his massive leap, making this the ideal spot to bet on his true breakout season.

Round 5

5-1: Julius Randle (F, BKN) – Kuhn

5-2: Kel’el Ware (F, MIL) – Matty G

5-3: Joel Embiid (C, PHI) – Talwar

5-4: LeBron James (F, PHI) – Papi Roi

5-5: Chet Holmgren (F, OKC) – Titus

5-6: Trey Murphy III (G, NO) – Barutha

5-7: Lauri Markkanen (F, UTA) – Wilcox

5-8: Darius Garland (G, LAC) – Dunne

5-9: Cameron Boozer (F, MEM) – St. Pierre

5-10: Jalen Williams (G, OKC) – King

Round 5 Analysis

Ray Kuhn kicked off Round 5 with back-to-back picks, taking the safe and consistent Desmond Bane before pairing him with Julius Randle. Fresh off his trade to the Nets, Randle should command all the offensive usage he can handle in Brooklyn. At 5-3, Matty G took a upside-driven swing on Milwaukee’s new big man, Kel’el Ware. Ware showed incredible double-double talent in limited minutes with Miami, and if he runs away with the starting job for the Bucks, this will be an incredible value pick.

Picks 5-4 and 5-5 saw Karan Talwar and Papi Roi snap up the remaining Philadelphia 76ers roster spots. While I understand taking a flyer on that core, I felt there were safer choices with far higher ceilings still on the board. Case in point: Trey Murphy (taken by Alex Barutha at 5-6), Lauri Markkanen (Nick Wilcox at 5-7), and my own pick at 5-8, Darius Garland. I am thrilled to get Garland here—with the Clippers navigating so much turnover and adversity, Garland is set to run the offense and lead LA in usage. In my eyes, landing that tier of upside late in the fifth round far outweighs the early Sixers gambles.

Ray Kuhn kicked off Round 5 with Julius Randle, taking advantage of the points league scoring setting. Ray noted that without field goal percentages holding him back, Randle should put up massive overall production in Brooklyn as a central offensive focal point.

Round 6

6-1: Jalen Duren (C, DET) – King

6-2: Brandon Miller (G, CHA) – St. Pierre

6-3: Dejounte Murray (G, NO) – Dunne

6-4: Derrick White (G, BOS) – Wilcox

6-5: Stephon Castle (G, SA) – Barutha

6-6: Keyonte George (G, UTA) – Titus

6-7: Matas Buzelis (F, CHI) – Papi Roi

6-8: Zion Williamson (F, NO) – Talwar

6-9: Jaden McDaniels (F, MIN) – Matty G

6-10: Kon Knueppel (G, CHA) – Kuhn

Round 6 Analysis

Round 6 is where draft boards get really fun. I strongly considered taking Jalen Duren in Round 5 instead of Darius Garland, hoping Garland might slide back to me in the sixth. However, with rumors of a potential contract holdout surrounding Duren as we approach the season, I had the two ranked close enough to prioritize the usage-heavy lead guard over the center risk. Still, I don’t fault Adam King for scooping up Duren on the backend of his back-to-back turn.

King kicked off his turn with Brandon Miller, an exceptional pick who has a real opportunity to step into superstar production with LaMelo Ball out of Charlotte. On my end, pairing Dejounte Murray with Garland at 6-3 left me elated. Viewed as a cornerstone piece in New Orleans, a healthy Murray elevates everyone around him—including Trey Murphy and Zion Williamson. Speaking of Zion, every offseason brings the usual headlines about him being in peak physical condition, but the inevitable mid-season bumps often remind managers why he slips in drafts. That said, capturing his game-changing upside in the late sixth round makes the health headache well worth the gamble.

When Karan Talwar snagged Zion Williamson at 6-8, even he admitted after the draft that taking Zion here felt like a reach in hindsight given who else remained on the board, but the upside remains undeniable.

Round 7

7-1: Mikal Bridges (G, NY) – Kuhn

7-2: Paul George (F, BOS) – Matty G

7-3: Kyrie Irving (G, DAL) – Talwar

7-4: De’Aaron Fox (G, SA) – Papi Roi

7-5: Franz Wagner (F, ORL) – Titus

7-6: Zach Edey (C, MEM) – Barutha

7-7: Tyler Herro (G, MIL) – Wilcox

7-8: Nickeil Alexander-Walker (G, ATL) – Dunne

7-9: Ausar Thompson (G, DET) – St. Pierre

7-10: Ja Morant (G, POR) – King

Round 7 Analysis

Round 7 featured a mix of durability concerns and unbelievable late-round value. No disrespect to Matty G, but I am not sold on Paul George in points leagues this year. While his category appeal remains intact, points formats reward sheer games played and volume—making PG’s load-management schedule a tough pill to swallow, though I can’t fault Matty for grabbing his guy in the seventh round. Meanwhile, Kyrie Irving coming off the board early in the seventh represents a calculated, high-upside gamble. Even if trade rumors materialize, Kyrie will land somewhere as a primary option, making his ceiling well worth the mid-draft dart throw.

Further down the board, Alex Barutha landed Zach Edey—a pick I saw coming from a mile away after drafting alongside Alex in several mocks this summer. But the steal of the round came late in the seventh, where Nickeil Alexander-Walker fell into our lap in what can only be described as highway robbery. Alexander-Walker is coming off a staggering Most Improved Player campaign, putting up career-highs across the board: 20.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 1.3 steals, and 3.2 threes per game on 45.9% shooting. Even with Atlanta adding depth to their backcourt this offseason, NAW’s established role makes this price tag an absolute gift.

Karan landed Kyrie Irving here to bolster his backcourt, noting afterwards that high-volume scoring and assist combos carry premium value in points league scoring formats.

Round 8

8-1: Ryan Rollins (G, MIL) – King

8-2: Onyeka Okongwu (F, ATL) – St. Pierre

8-3: Michael Porter Jr. (F, BKN) – Dunne

8-4: Alexandre Sarr (F, WAS) – Wilcox

8-5: Derik Queen (F, NO) – Barutha

8-6: Naz Reid (F, CHA) – Titus

8-7: Ivica Zubac (C, IND) – Papi Roi

8-8: Nicolas Claxton (C, CHI) – Talwar

8-9: Dyson Daniels (G, ATL) – Matty G

8-10: Jabari Smith Jr. (F, HOU) – Kuhn

Round 8 Analysis

Adam King kicked off the eighth round with one of my absolute favorite target values on the entire board: Ryan Rollins. While there is plenty of talk surrounding a position battle for Milwaukee’s starting point guard spot, Rollins is all but guaranteed to claim the job and expand on his stellar 2025–26 breakout campaign, where he posted 17.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, 5.6 assists, and 1.5 steals per game.

Furthermore, the rest of the eighth round delivered a goldmine of steady value. A run on dependable frontcourt staples like Derick Queen, Naz Reid, and Ivica Zubac anchored the middle picks. In custom points formats, landing these kinds of high-floor, reliable linchpins in the middle rounds is what separates contender rosters from the rest of the pack.

Karan felt particularly strong about his mid-to-late round values, highlighting Jalen Suggs and Nic Claxton as key value steals who anchor defensive stats and efficient floor time.

Round 9

9-1: Zach LaVine (G, SAC) – Kuhn

9-2: Cason Wallace (G, OKC) – Matty G

9-3: Damian Lillard (G, POR) – Talwar

9-4: OG Anunoby (F, NY) – Papi Roi

9-5: Cedric Coward (F, MEM) – Titus

9-6: Immanuel Quickley (G, TOR) – Barutha

9-7: AJ Dybantsa (F, WAS) – Wilcox

9-8: Payton Pritchard (G, BOS) – Dunne

9-9: Caleb Wilson (F, CHI) – St. Pierre

9-10: Rudy Gobert (C, MIN) – King

Round 9 Analysis

Round 9 opens the floor for pure upside plays and foundational depth. Zach LaVine went early in the round, and while he’s historically a points-league darling, his profile makes me cautious at this stage. Coming off season-ending surgery in February to repair a torn tendon in his right finger, LaVine should deliver solid box-score production when healthy. However, playing for a re-tooling squad—coupled with his age, injury history, and the loom of a midseason trade to a contender as a secondary option—caps his overall appeal.

As the draft transitions into the later stages, this is where you start taking high-ceiling swings on young talent or players stepping into expanded opportunities. I really liked the value on guys like Cason Wallace, Cedric Coward, Caleb Wilson, and especially Payton Pritchard. With Jaylen Brown now in Philadelphia, Boston is searching for additional scoring punch and perimeter facilitation. Pritchard is primed for a major bump in ball-handling duties, making this the year he could truly break out as a late-round fantasy steal.

Ray doubled down on high-usage guys on retooling rosters by grabbing Zach LaVine in the 9th, noting that a fully healthy LaVine on a Sacramento squad could turn into a major late-round scoring steal.

Round 10

10-1: RJ Barrett (G, TOR) – King

10-2: Ty Jerome (F, MEM) – St. Pierre

10-3: Miles Bridges (G, PHO) – Dunne

10-4: Myles Turner (C, MIL) – Wilcox

10-5: Dylan Harper (F, SA) – Barutha

10-6: Josh Hart (F, NY) – Titus

10-7: Coby White (G, CHA) – Papi Roi

10-8: Jalen Suggs (G, ORL) – Talwar

10-9: Norman Powell (G, CHI) – Matty G

10-10: Brandon Ingram (G, LAC) – Kuhn

Round 10 Analysis

Round 10 delivered a strong blend of reliable floors and late-round breakout potential. RJ Barrett remains a plug-and-play staple for Toronto, while Miles Bridges entering Phoenix with the starting power forward job locked down gives him steady mid-round volume. Myles Turner at a 10th-round price tag is an easy risk to swallow for managers betting on a bounce-back year. I strongly weighed Dylan Harper’s massive ceiling against Bridges before making my pick; Alex Barutha pounced on Harper shortly after, landing an elite young target. Meanwhile, Coby White getting wholehearted control of Charlotte’s backcourt late in the 10th round is absurd value.

Closing out the turn, Ray Kuhn wasn’t deterred by Brandon Ingram’s recent Achilles injury news. If Ingram returns in a month or two, stash him on your IR for a late-season boost—though in formats without IR slots, holding dead roster weight is tough to justify. Ultimately, moving into Round 11 and beyond, I much prefer taking active swings on high-upside options with clear paths to production.

Ray picked up Brandon Ingram in Round 10, executing a strategy tailored to 10-team league depth. Knowing guard/wing replacement value is high on waivers, Ray was content letting Ingram sit early while he recovers, expecting him to soak up elite usage once active.

Round 11

11-1: Jarrett Allen (C, CLE) – Kuhn

11-2: VJ Edgecombe (G, PHI) – Matty G

11-3: Collin Murray-Boyles (G, TOR) – Talwar

11-4: Keegan Murray (F, SAC) – Papi Roi

11-5: Darius Acuff Jr. (G, SAC) – Titus

11-6: CJ McCollum (G, ATL) – Barutha

11-7: Darryn Peterson (G, UTA) – Wilcox

11-8: Day’Ron Sharpe (C, BKN) – Dunne

11-9: John Collins (F, DET) – St. Pierre

11-10: Jalen Green (G, PHO) – King

Round 11 Analysis

I originally planned to cap the round-by-round breakdown at Round 10, but the absurd amount of late-round value in Round 11 demanded a highlight reel. It starts with Collin Murray-Boyles. With news confirming he’ll start at power forward alongside Jakob Poeltl, he is set to be forced into significant minutes after showing massive per-minute upside last season. Keegan Murray remains a great value play here, followed by a rookie I was hoping would slide to me: Darius Acuff. Handed the keys to the offense from Day 1, his pure touch dominance makes him well worth the reach—even a round earlier in Round 10.

The late-round value didn’t stop there. Darryn Peterson stepping in as Utah’s starting shooting guard gives him a high floor, while Day’Ron Sharpe is one of my favorite value picks of the entire draft. We’ve all seen Sharpe’s per-36 numbers break models for years; if he gets even 25 minutes a night, he will ball out across every category. To wrap up the 11th, Jalen Green offers a classic high-reward gamble. Hamstring injuries derailed him last season, but if healthy, he provides the exact scoring punch Phoenix needs opposite Devin Booker.

Rounds 12–14 Wrap-Up

With the core starters locked in, the final three rounds shifted toward bench construction and roster balance. Managers cycled between high-upside developmental flyers like Brandin Podziemski, Jaime Jaquez Jr., Khaman Maluach, Egor Demin, and Scotty Pippen Jr., while others prioritized steady, high-floor vets to round out their rotational depth. In points leagues, having a blend of raw ceiling for injuries/breakouts alongside reliable nightly output is the exact recipe you need to survive the fantasy grind.

Round 12

12-1: Jonathan Kuminga (F, MIN) – King

12-2: Khaman Maluach (C, PHO) – St. Pierre

12-3: Davion Mitchell (G, MIA) – Dunne

12-4: Jusuf Nurkic (C, UTA) – Wilcox

12-5: Andrew Wiggins (G, MIA) – Barutha

12-6: Brandin Podziemski (G, GS) – Titus

12-7: Jaime Jaquez Jr. (G, MIL) – Papi Roi

12-8: Isaiah Hartenstein (C, OKC) – Talwar

12-9: Neemias Queta (C, BOS) – Matty G

12-10: Ajay Mitchell (G, OKC) – Kuhn

Round 12 Analysis

Looking for late breakout potential, Ray tapped Ajay Mitchell in the 12th, expecting the young guard to step into a significantly expanded role this season.

Round 13

13-1: Kyshawn George (G, WAS) – Kuhn

13-2: Egor Demin (G, BKN) – Matty G

13-3: Jakob Poeltl (C, TOR) – Talwar

13-4: Fred VanVleet (G, HOU) – Papi Roi

13-5: Rui Hachimura (F, LAC) – Titus

13-6: Anthony Black (G, ORL) – Barutha

13-7: Kevin Porter Jr. (G, MIL) – Wilcox

13-8: Scotty Pippen Jr. (G, MEM) – Dunne

13-9: Reed Sheppard (G, HOU) – St. Pierre

13-10: Kristaps Porzingis (F, GS) – King

Round 13 Analysis

Round 13 proves that even as you near the finish line of a 10-team draft, you never have to settle for dry bench depth. Managers continued pouncing on high-upside young talents like Egor Demin, Anthony Black, Kevin Porter Jr., and Scotty Pippen Jr.—all of whom carry paths to path-clearing upside. In a 10-team points league, you’re never starved for late sleepers, making this the exact spot to take low-risk, high-reward dart throws to fill out your bench.

Round 14

14-1: Jimmy Butler (F, GS) – King

14-2: Paul Reed (C, DET) – St. Pierre

14-3: Aaron Gordon (C, DEN) – Dunne

14-4: DeMar DeRozan (F, DEN) – Wilcox

14-5: Ayo Dosunmu (G, MIN) – Barutha

14-6: Peyton Watson (G, CLE) – Titus

14-7: Bobby Portis (G, MIA) – Papi Roi

14-8: Yaxel Lendeborg (F, GS) – Talwar

14-9: Morez Johnson (F, DAL) – Matty G

14-10: PJ Washington (F, MIL) – Kuhn

Round 14 Analysis

With his final pick, Karan took a flier on Yaxel Lendeborg, pointing out that Lendeborg offers a versatile, multi-category skill set and should earn immediate rotational minutes in Golden State.

Final Thoughts

And there you have it! 14 rounds of high-stakes, expert-level fantasy basketball strategy.

Now comes the big question: who built the best squad and served up the ultimate slice of humble pie on this draft board? Was it cherry, apple, or a cold dish of revenge? Drop a comment down below and let us know who you think won this draft!

Whether you’re looking for draft-day inspiration, late-round sleeper targets, or just want to see how the top analysts build a winning Points League roster, hopefully, this draft serves as a reliable blueprint for your own drafts this season.

A huge shoutout to all the incredible industry analysts who carved out time in their busy schedules to make this mock draft happen. The competition was fierce, and the draft board proves just how sharp this field really is.

Have questions about a specific pick, draft strategy, or roster construction? Drop a comment below or reach out to me on X/Twitter @AintDunneYet!

Thanks for reading, God bless, and let’s dominate your draft together!

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