Coward turned in a serviceable rookie campaign, averaging 13.6 points, 5.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.5 three-pointers in 25.8 minutes per game. Although he finished outside the top 150 in standard leagues, he was rostered in most spots, at least until later in the season when Memphis started its late-season shenanigans. Coming into his sophomore season, Coward should once again find himself in a favorable position, playing for a team that should be invested in its youth. While there have been a couple of additions, notably Jerami Grant, Isaiah Stewart, Karim Lopez and of course, Cameron Boozer, most of the added depth is in the frontcourt. Coward will likely start alongside either Ty Jerome or Scotty Pippen, while competing for playing time with the likes of Walter Clayton, Jaylen Wells and possibly Javon Small. At this point in his career, it doesn't appear as though Coward has enough arrows in his quiver to be an elite fantasy asset. Managers should view him as a late-round target, with a small amount of upside, particularly if he can produce on the defensive end.