Wiggins averaged 15.4 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.7 assists, 1.1 steals and 1.0 blocks across 68 regular-season games in his first full season with Miami, shooting 47.5 percent from the field and a career-best 41.4 percent from three. The Heat subsequently extended Wiggins, keeping him in Miami as part of a roster that now features Giannis Antetokounmpo alongside Bam Adebayo following the blockbuster trade with Milwaukee. The additions significantly lower Wiggins' path to high-volume scoring, but they may also allow him to settle into an efficient complementary role where his three-point shooting and defensive production become more important. His ability to provide roughly one steal and one block per game from the wing is particularly useful in category-based formats. Wiggins lacks the usage to offer much upside, but stable minutes and contributions across several categories should make him a viable mid-to-late-round option. If he's able to shoot threes as efficiently as he did in 2025-26, Wiggins' solid floor could make him a valuable two-way asset in most formats, though he doesn't carry more upside than being a mid-round option in 12-team leagues at best.