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Browsing: Primer
While Week 3 of the fantasy basketball season included two double-digit game days, there’s just one during Week 4, with Wednesday featuring 12 games. Monday and Friday are nine-game slates, and Sunday has an eight-game schedule. The light game day for Week 4 will be Thursday, with just three games, and three of the six teams in action will have played the night before. Let’s take a look at the Week 4 schedule breakdown and a few of its key storylines.
Week 4 Games Played
4 Games: ATL, CHA, CLE, DAL, GSW, LAC, LAL, MIL, NOR, ORL, PHX, POR, SAC, SAS, UTA
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3 Games: BKN, BOS, CHI, DEN, DET, HOU, IND, MEM, MIA, MIN, NYK, OKC, TOR, WAS
2 Games: PHI
Week 4 Back-to-backs
Sunday-Monday (Week 4): DET, MIL, MIN
Monday-Tuesday: UTA
Tuesday-Wednesday: BOS, DEN, GSW, MEM, NYK, OKC, SAC
Wednesday-Thursday: ATL, CLE, PHX
Thursday-Friday: None
Friday-Saturday: CHO, LAL, MIL, MIN
Saturday-Sunday: None
Sunday-Monday (Week 5): CHI, DAL, LAC, NOR
NBA: Portland Trail Blazers at Utah Jazz
Fantasy Basketball Minutes Report: Injuries to Trae Young, Walker Kessler shake up rotations
Each week weâ€ll dig into shifting rotations, uncovering which players deserve more attention in fantasy basketball
Week 4 Storylines of Note
– The 76ers are the team to avoid during Week 4.
Philadelphia, which played two back-to-backs during Week 3, has another rough schedule for Week 4. Nick Nurse’s team plays only twice, Tuesday and Friday, meaning there won’t be any opportunities for fantasy value on the weekend or on the lone light game day in Week 4 (Thursday). That could bode well for Joel Embiid and Jared McCain, who remain under minutes restrictions, and Paul George may be able to return from offseason knee surgery. However, it isn’t guaranteed that anything will change for those three players.
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Also, fantasy managers won’t get as much value out of Tyrese Maxey, VJ Edgecombe or Kelly Oubre Jr. that they did during Philadelphia’s four-game Week 3. And the schedule split for Week 4 is such that dropping a fringe fantasy option after Tuesday’s action won’t do managers much good, unless they’re certain that said player won’t help them on Friday.
– Detroit, Miami and New York are also off on Saturday and Sunday.
In addition to the 76ers, the Pistons, Heat and Knicks won’t have games scheduled for the final two days of Week 4. That won’t impact the team’s respective stars in terms of fantasy value, but someone like Detroit’s Isaiah Stewart (if healthy) or Miami’s Jaime Jaquez Jr. may not be worth holding onto after Friday’s games. However, Detroit, Miami and New York all play on Monday to begin Week 5, with the Pistons having a Monday/Tuesday back-to-back.
– Fourteen teams, including the Warriors, Lakers and Bucks, play three games between Wednesday and Sunday.
Each of these teams will have to navigate a back-to-back at some point during Week 4. Golden State has a Tuesday/Wednesday back-to-back, which could be an issue for a few of their players beyond Al Horford. The Lakers end Week 4 with a Friday/Saturday back-to-back, which impacts Luka DonÄić among others, and that doesn’t take into consideration LeBron James’ potential return from sciatica.
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As for the Bucks, they also end with a Friday/Saturday back-to-back. Giannis Antetokounmpo has dealt with left patellar tendinopathy recently, and that has the potential to be a reason to keep him on the sideline for a game. The teams that will be busier at the end of the week are worth sifting through for potential value, and three (Atlanta, Cleveland and Phoenix) are active on Thursday, the lightest day of the Week 4 schedule.
Golden State Warriors v Portland Trail Blazers
Fantasy Basketball Stock Up Stock Down: Jonathan Kuminga taking a leap to begin fifth season
Kuminga is showing signs of growth to begin the season while Raptors center Jakob Poeltl has struggled out of the gate.
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– How many games will the Clippers have Kawhi Leonard for?
Leonard sprained his left ankle during the Clippers’ November 3 loss to the Heat and has missed the last three games. The Clippers play four games during Week 4, starting with the Hawks on Monday, and they’ll end the week with a Sunday/Monday road back-to-back against the Celtics and 76ers. Nicolas Batum has been Leonard’s replacement in the starting lineup, but to say he’s provided minimal fantasy value as a starter would be generous. Even John Collins, who had the look of a player who could be more valuable when the Clippers are shorthanded, has not provided much value over the last week. Derrick Jones Jr., who was already a starter, may be the one to consider if Leonard’s status for the start of Week 4 is in doubt.
– Are fantasy managers looking at another extended absence for Jalen Green?
After a stellar Suns debut on November 6 against the Clippers, Green appeared to aggravate the right hamstring injury that sidelined him during the first quarter of Saturday’s rematch. He couldn’t put much weight on the leg, and the Suns guard could be in for another extended absence. If so, this would likely mean a return to the starting lineup for Ryan Dunn, who played 20 minutes off the bench on Saturday. Phoenix plays four games during Week 4, starting with the Pelicans on Monday, and the team has a mid-week back-to-back. Green’s absence would also impact Royce O’Neale, who came off the bench due to Dillon Brooks returning from a core injury.
October 30, 2025
Two intense days of learning, hard work, and athletic growth. The Training Camp organized by Butterfly, BrainFast, and Universidad San Francisco de Quito wrapped up with great success.

On the first day, Saturday, October 11, participants focused on key topics such as warm-ups, serve and receive, as well as strategies to handle pressure during matches.
On the second day, athletes carried out a match simulation, applying everything they had learned the day before.
Additionally, BrainFast delivered a valuable talk on “invisible training,†highlighting the importance of mindset, rest, and habits for high-performance sports. A big thanks to all the players and coaches who were part of this experience.
This camp series is made possible thanks to the support of Butterfly, which provided the official balls, and BrainFast, a company dedicated to neurolinguistic programming applied to high-performance athletics.
 
Upcoming Camp Dates:
• Second Camp: November 1–2, 2025
• Third Camp: February 14–15, 2026

We continue growing together on and off the table!
===================================================
Dos dÃas intensos de aprendizaje, esfuerzo y crecimiento deportivo. El Training Camp organizado por Butterfly, BrainFast y la Universidad San Francisco de Quito llegó a su cierre con grandes resultados.

En la primera jornada del sábado 11 de octubre, se abordaron temas clave como el calentamiento, el servicio y la recepción, además de estrategias para manejar la presión durante los partidos .
Durante la segunda jornada, los participantes realizaron una simulación de partido aplicando todo lo aprendido el dÃa anterior.
Además, BrainFast ofreció una valiosa charla sobre el entrenamiento invisible, enfocada en la importancia de la mente, el descanso y los hábitos para el alto rendimiento.Gracias a todos los jugadores y entrenadores que formaron parte de esta experiencia.
Esta serÃe de campamentos cuenta con el valioso apoyo de Butterfly, quien donó las pelotas oficiales, y de BrainFast, empresa dedicada a la programación neurolingüÃstica aplicada al alto rendimiento deportivo.
 
Calendario de próximos campamentos:
Segundo Campamento : 01 y 02 de noviembre 2025.
Tercer Campamento : 14 y 15 de febrero 2026.

¡Seguimos creciendo juntos, dentro y fuera de la mesa!Â
Share the post “The First Butterfly Training Camp in Ecuador Has Successfully Concluded / Finaliza con exito el primer Butterfly Training Camp en Ecuador”
At last, the 2025-26 regular season is here. The Thunder will receive their championship rings on Tuesday and then look to remain on top in what’s expected to be a loaded Western Conference. Which teams are best equipped to challenge Oklahoma City? Will Cleveland and New York live up to lofty expectations in the East? Are Detroit and Orlando ready to make the next step and establish themselves as true factors? In addition to those questions, there’s a lot for fantasy managers to sift through in the days before Tuesday’s opener. Here’s a look at the Week 1 slate and some key storylines.
Week 1 Games Played
3 Games: ATL, BOS, BRK, CHA, CLE, DAL, DET, GSW, IND, LAC, LAL, MEM, MIA, MIL, MIN, NYK, OKC, ORL, PHX, POR, SAC, SAS, TOR, WAS
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2 Games: CHI, DEN, HOU, NOR, PHI, UTA
Week 1 Back-to-backs
Tuesday-Wednesday: None
Wednesday-Thursday: None
Thursday-Friday: GSW
Friday-Saturday: ATL, MEM, ORL, PHX
Saturday-Sunday: CHA, IND
Sunday-Monday (Week 2): BOS, BRK, CLE, DAL, DET, LAL, MIN, POR, SAS, TOR
Week 1 Storylines of Note
– Tuesday and Thursday are the light schedule days for the opening week.
As has become tradition, the NBA regular season opens with a Tuesday night doubleheader. Houston will visit Oklahoma City (6:30 PM Eastern, NBC and Peacock) in the opener as the Thunder, who could be without Jalen Williams, receive their championship rings, with the nightcap being Golden State’s trip south to face the Lakers (10 PM Eastern, NBC and Peacock). The most notable injury for the four teams playing on Tuesday is LeBron James’ absence due to sciatica. Gabe Vincent was part of the Lakers’ starting lineup for Friday’s preseason finale and will remain in that role for the foreseeable future. He’s primarily an option for managers needing three-pointers. While those who have Luka Donĉić or Austin Reaves rostered should expect their usage numbers to increase.
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Thursday’s doubleheader opens with a rematch of the NBA Finals, as the Thunder visit the Pacers, followed by the Warriors hosting the Nuggets. Indiana’s perimeter situation will grab the attention of many fantasy managers. Tyrese Haliburton (Achilles) is out for the year, and backup T.J. McConnell (hamstring) is unlikely to return to action until November. Andrew Nembhard rose up draft boards due to the injuries, as did Bennedict Mathurin, since he will fill the void left in the starting lineup by Haliburton’s injury. Fantasy managers may also bet on Pascal Siakam being asked to do even more offensively.
The Pacers must also account for Myles Turner’s exit, with Isaiah Jackson set to move into the starting center role. He’s coming off a ruptured Achilles tendon, so offseason Jay Huff and power forward Obi Toppin will also be key in the Pacers’ frontcourt. As for the other teams in action on Thursday, Denver added Cameron Johnson, Tim Hardaway Jr., Jonas ValanĉiÅ«nas and Bruce Brown during the offseason, with Johnson expected to be the most impactful of the four in fantasy basketball.
– Houston, New Orleans and Utah have the worst Week 1 schedules.
In addition to only playing two games, these teams will be done with their Week 1 slates on Friday. For those playing the new Yahoo! fantasy game High Score, these are the teams to avoid when scouring the waiver wire for potential difference-makers to end the week. This won’t be an issue for key contributors like Houston’s Kevin Durant, Amen Thompson and Alperen Åžengün or New Orleans’ Zion Williamson, Jordan Poole and Trey Murphy. But, role players who have the potential to add value off the bench are better off being left on the waiver wire until Sunday evening in preparation for Week 2. All three teams will be active on that Monday as part of an 11-game slate.
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– Wednesday, Friday and Sunday are the busiest days of Week 1.
Wednesday and Friday’s schedules consist of 12 games, with nine games being played on Sunday to complete Week 1. Among the teams active on all three days are the Celtics, Cavaliers, Mavericks, Pistons, Clippers and Knicks, to name a few. Boston’s roster looks far different than the one that began last season, with Jayson Tatum (Achilles) out and multiple frontcourt contributors in new places. Jaylen Brown and Derrick White should lead the way, with Anfernee Simons and Payton Pritchard also representing solid fantasy value on the perimeter.
As for the frontcourt, is this the year Chris Boucher emerges as a consistent fantasy option? He’ll have every opportunity to step up, as will Luka Garza, Neemias Queta and Xavier Tillman Sr. What happens during Week 1 will dictate which Celtics frontcourt player(s) are viewed as reliable fantasy options; Queta (24 percent) and Garza (12 percent) have the highest rostered percentages of those four, and Josh Minott could also emerge.
– Who will be the Grizzlies’ starting point guard?
The good news for Memphis is that Jaren Jackson Jr. (foot) made his preseason debut on Friday and looked good. However, the Grizzlies have been hit hard by injuries at point guard. Ja Morant (ankle) did not play during the preseason and is not a lock to be available for Wednesday’s season opener against the Pelicans. Scotty Pippen Jr. (toe) is out indefinitely as he needs to undergo surgery, and Ty Jerome (calf) was injured during the first quarter of Friday’s win over the Heat.
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The best-case scenario would be that Morant is cleared to play on Wednesday and Jerome’s calf does not keep him on the sideline. The worst-case scenario would be that Morant and Jerome cannot play against New Orleans, likely resulting in rookie Javon Small being tabbed to fill the void. Small, who’s rostered in less than one percent of Yahoo! leagues, did play well during the preseason. Depending on what the Grizzlies reveal on Monday and Tuesday regarding Morant and Jerome, there could be a mad dash to computers to add Small ahead of Wednesday’s opener. Also, Memphis’ three-game Week 1 includes a Friday/Saturday back-to-back; it isn’t difficult to envision an injury management day for Morant (if available) due to the time missed and his overall injury history.
– The schedule breaks well for fantasy managers who have Joel Embiid rostered.
Yes, the 76ers only play two games during Week 1. However, that may be good for Embiid, who’s returning from knee surgery and played 19 minutes in his first (and only) preseason action on Friday against the Timberwolves. He recorded 14 points, seven rebounds, eight assists, three steals and two three-pointers, a reminder that Embiid doesn’t need too much time to go off. However, the 76ers will exercise caution in increasing the 2023 MVP’s workload.
Hopefully, Embiid can play both Week 1 games, as the 76ers begin Week 2 with a Monday/Tuesday back-to-back. Adem Bona, who’s rostered in eight percent of Yahoo! leagues and started alongside Embiid on Friday, would have the most to gain fantasy-wise if the 76ers were to limit their star center’s workload or decide to rest him outright at some point.
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– Ten teams, including the Celtics, Lakers and Spurs, end Week 1 with a Sunday/Monday back-to-back.
There should not be many concerns regarding player availability for back-to-backs at this point in the season. However, that isn’t guaranteed. Boston’s back-to-back appears to be the most intensive from a travel standpoint, as they’ll play road games against the Pistons (Sunday) and Pelicans (Monday). The aforementioned Tillman may be the one to watch availability-wise, as he only appeared in 33 games last season due to injuries. His moments of fantasy relevance have been rare, and he’s rostered in less than one percent of Yahoo! leagues.
– Will Phoenix have Mark Williams for Week 1, and how much will he play?
Williams, who did not play at all during the preseason as the Suns cautiously ramped up his workload, did participate in a controlled scrimmage on Saturday. His status for Week 1 will be determined after the Suns ramp things up in practices on Monday and Tuesday, but he appears to be trending in the right direction. Phoenix’s three-game Week 1 slate concludes with a Friday/Saturday road back-to-back against the Clippers and Nuggets, two teams that pose significant challenges at the center position.
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Oso Ighodaro (one percent rostered) was the starting center during the preseason, with Nick Richards (three percent) and Khaman Maluach (seven percent) coming off the bench. Even if Williams can play in Wednesday’s opener against the Kings, this will likely be a two-game week for him at best.
– The Kings will be down two starters for Week 1.
Keegan Murray (thumb) won’t be back until mid-November at the earliest, while Domantas Sabonis (hamstring) will miss at least the first two games. Add Malik Monk missing the end of the preseason due to illness, and head coach Doug Christie won’t be working with a full deck when the regular season begins. Drew Eubanks (one percent rostered) started the preseason finale for Sabonis, but Murray’s replacement is not as straightforward. Dario Åœarić (less than one percent) started on Wednesday but came off the bench two nights later, with Isaac Jones (less than one percent) starting on Friday.
Keon Ellis (13 percent) may be the best option with Murray sidelined, especially when factoring in Monk’s recent absence. For managers willing to roll the dice, especially in deep leagues, why not kick the tires on rookie Nique Clifford (two percent)? He doesn’t offer the size Murray provides, but the first-round pick is a versatile player who can be used at all three perimeter positions. It may not click for Clifford immediately, but he’s a rookie who may prove more valuable to fantasy managers as the season progresses.