Sarr played just 48 games during his sophomore season, largely due to injuries to both his hamstring and toe. However, when he was on the court, Sarr turned in some impressive performances, averaging 16.3 points, 7.4 rebounds, 2.0 blocks and 1.0 three-pointers in 27.2 minutes per game. He finished as the 55th-ranked player, providing fantasy managers with an interesting glimpse into the future. While everything is certainly trending in the right direction for Sarr and the Wizards, his immediate fantasy prospects are a little bit up in the air as to how good he will be this season. The addition of Anthony Davis, Deandre Ayton, AJ Dybantsa and Trae Young means Sarr's opportunities could be somewhat limited. He will almost certainly get the starting nod come opening night, but his usage of 24.9 from last season could take a hit. Assuming he does move down the picking order, managers won't want to reach too high for Sarr, based purely on what he did last year. With that said, he is still only 21 years of age, meaning the room for growth is phenomenal. Targeting him in the sixth round and beyond feels like a safe enough play.