Okoro's first season in Chicago basically mirrored what he has done throughout his career, finishing well outside the top 200, despite bordering on a starting-level role. In 63 appearances, he averaged 9.3 points, 0.7 steals and 1.2 three-pointers in 26.9 minutes per game. During his time in the NBA, Okoro has proven to be a serviceable rotation piece, often playing more minutes than he probably should be. Chicago added Norman Powell during the offseason, while also drafting Caleb Wilson. Both players should move into sizable roles immediately, meaning what we saw from Okoro last season could be considered his ceiling. With that in mind, there is no reason to consider him a viable fantasy target, outside of very deep leagues.