Fantasy managers who gambled on Johnson last October got paid in full, as the oft-injured youngster finally stayed on the court for an entire season and delivered a monster breakout. He averaged 22.5 points, 10.3 rebounds and 7.9 assists per game, joining Oscar Robertson, Wilt Chamberlain, Nikola Jokic and Russell Westbrook as the only players in NBA history to post 22/10/7 for a season. Johnson also earned his first All-Star nod and a spot on the All-NBA Third Team. At 6-foot-8, Johnson's game resembles a point guard trapped in a power forward's body. He rebounds like a big, pushes the ball in transition and runs the offense as the primary playmaker. Johnson racked up a dozen triple-doubles last season and the third-most double-doubles behind only Karl-Anthony Towns and Jokic. The lone red flag is durability, with shoulder, wrist and ankle injuries limiting his early-career availability, and even his healthy 2025-26 included short absences for hip, knee and shoulder flare-ups. While 72 regular-season appearances last year quiet the concern, they don't completely erase his track record. Johnson's shooting splits are also closer to solid than spectacular, and he's not going to dominate any single category in the way some first-round talents will. However, the across-the-board production is undeniable, and at only 24 years old, he may still have another gear. Johnson has graduated from promising prospect to elite fantasy producer, so you'll likely have to pay a fair, first-round price for one of the most productive fantasy players in basketball.