The Suns officially turned a page this offseason after trading Kevin Durant and buying out Bradley Beal. However, Booker remains the franchise player, signing a two-way extension that puts him under team control through the 2029-30 campaign. Phoenix also lost Tyus Jones this summer, but the overall depth should actually be better in 2025-26, with Jalen Green, Dillon Brooks, Mark Williams and Khaman Maluach joining returning rotation players in Booker, Grayson Allen, Ryan Dunn, Royce O'Neale, Nick Richards and Collin Gillespie. The Suns also signed Euroleague Finals MVP Nigel Hayes-Davis, plus they have 2024 second-round pick Oso Ighodaro and 2025 second-round pick Rasheer Fleming as intriguing prospects. While there are plenty of guys worthy of consistent minutes, the talent at the top will be thin, and this squad isn't expected to make the postseason. Regardless, Booker is a true star, finishing as a top-25 player in eight-category leagues in five of the last six seasons. The only time he failed to crack that benchmark was in 2022-23, when he played in a career-low 53 regular-season games. Booker was still a productive fantasy player last season, but his work from deep wasn't great. He attempted a career-high 7.3 three-pointers per game but shot 33.2 percent, his lowest mark since 2018-19, when the Suns won only 19 games, fewest since their inaugural season in 1968. That's a concerning trend, but over the last seven seasons, Booker has posted 48/88/35 shooting splits and will have the greenest of lights to shoot through any slumps moving forward.