This five-team swap needed a lot of maneuvering to get done! Westbrook adds a third superstar to the Lakers roster, and he is expected to be the main ball handler for LA. That will allow LeBron James to focus more on scoring and teaming up with Anthony Davis up front. The three future draft picks help, but the Lakers paid a steep price to get Westbrook (three solid NBA players and a first-rounder).

Washington did very well in this trade, as they were able to land Westbrook's replacement in Dinwiddie from Brooklyn. Plus, Kuzma, Harrell and Caldwell-Pope should all contribute to what looks like a playoff team in the Eastern Conference. Also, Holiday should come off the bench and help with the team's depth. Todd will be a project for the foreseeable future, but there is some potential there.

The Spurs were only added to this deal to make all the money work for all parties involved. Hutchison is not expected to play much for a San Antonio team that may (finally) be ready for a full rebuild.

The Nets decided to move Dinwiddie largely because they are top-heavy at the guard positions with James Harden and Kyrie Irving running the show. Milutinov is a project but the picks may help them down the line.

Westbrook needs the ball to be a dominant fantasy performer, so he could see his stock dip a bit in Los Angeles (where James still is the team leader and main playmaker). Therefore, do not overrate Westbrook on draft day. Kuzma may be a breakthrough candidate if he gets more minutes (as anticipated) in Washington, while both Harrell and Caldwell-Pope are likely to see fewer minutes in D.C. Holiday has little fantasy value at this time, while Dinwiddie could end up being the biggest benefactor from this trade. Draft him with confidence this year (and hope that he can stay healthy this time around). Hutchison holds little value, while Todd, Jackson and Milutinov are potential deep keeper stashes in 2021.