After 13 seasons, two MVPs and the 2021 championship in Milwaukee, the Greek Freak will be wearing a new uniform after the Bucks traded him to the Heat on the eve of the 2026 NBA Draft. Miami sent Tyler Herro, Kel'el Ware, Jaime Jaquez, rookie Kasparas Jakucionis and a haul of picks in return, significantly depleting its depth heading into 2026-27. However, what the Heat got in return, a 7-foot force of nature who scores almost entirely at the rim through sheer athleticism and relentless downhill attacking, gives them arguably the best frontcourt duo in the league and a realistic chance at contending in the Eastern Conference again. Antetokounmpo has averaged at least 30 points, 11 rebounds and six assists on 60-plus percent shooting in three straight seasons, giving him an elite fantasy floor. Nevertheless, the warning label attached to Antetokounmpo hasn't changed in years, and a new team won't fix his below-average mark from the free-throw line on massive volume (64.2 percent on 10.9 attempts over the past three seasons). The poor work from the charity stripe can be ruinous in category leagues unless you plan accordingly by completely punting the category or pairing him with above-average to elite free-throw shooters to mitigate the damage. In points leagues, none of that matters, and he's a perennial top-five option yet again, despite age and mileage creeping into the picture. Antetokounmpo turns 32 in December, has missed 15-plus games in six of his past seven regular seasons and Miami will have every incentive to manage his workload with an eye on the playoffs. However, a motivated Giannis with something to prove, surrounded by a thinner scoring cast than he had in Milwaukee, could plausibly set career-best marks, though it'll all depend on how he meshes with Bam Adebayo.