De'Aaron Fox

Filling the void left by trading away franchise point guard De'Aaron Fox is not an easy task, and Schroder certainly isn't a long-term solution. However, he is a legitimate lead playmaking option and could run the offense. That would likely result in both Malik Monk and Keon Ellis coming off the bench, barring other moves. Sacramento would be a strong landing spot for Schroder to provide fantasy value, especially as a source of assists.

The consensus No. 2 player in this class, Harper has a chance to be a special point guard for a long time. The 6'6" lefty is a crafty, strong ball handler that can score inside and out and can find his teammates for open looks. He averaged 19.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, 4.0 assists, 1.4 steals and 1.7 three-pointers per game for Rutgers last season. He wasn't a standout defender in college, but the 1.4 steals per game, with a steal percentage of 2.6, were both encouraging, and he could be a solid source of steals in the NBA, especially with a 6'10.5" wingspan. However, his offensive game is why he was drafted this early. He's a smart, physical guard that finished well at the rim and is one of the best passers in the draft. How he'll fit alongside De'Aaron Fox and reigning ROY Steph Castle remains to be seen, but San Antonio has a great problem on its hands with such a talented backcourt.