Stewart heads into 2026-27 with Memphis after spending the first six seasons of his career in Detroit, where he averaged 10.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.6 blocks while shooting 55.0 percent from the field in 2025-26 before finishing seventh in Sixth Man of the Year voting. During the 2026 NBA Draft, the Pistons dealt Stewart to the Grizzlies in exchange for three future second-round picks, giving the big man a fresh opportunity elsewhere. Stewart projects to provide Memphis with interior toughness, secondary rim protection and efficient finishing around the basket, though he'll likely share frontcourt minutes with Zach Edey and the rest of the Grizzlies' big-man rotation. His fantasy appeal remains rooted in rebounds, blocks and field-goal percentage rather than offensive volume, but a change of scenery could help stabilize his role after fluctuating workloads in Detroit. Stewart won't offer much scoring upside, yet his defensive production and positional versatility should keep him on the radar as a late-round option or potential waiver pickup in category leagues, with added value whenever injuries create a larger workload. But as a projected reserve, you shouldn't draft him unless you're playing in a very deep league or you're desperate for frontcourt production to round out your roster.