Grant, a 12-year veteran in The Association, bounced back offensively in 2025-26, averaging 18.6 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.1 assists across 57 appearances (38 starts) while shooting 45.3 percent from the field and 38.9 percent from beyond the arc. His fantasy situation changed dramatically in June when Portland traded him and Kris Murray to Memphis in exchange for Ja Morant. Grant should have a path to substantial frontcourt minutes with the Grizzlies, though his offensive role could be less predictable on a roster built around several younger pieces. Regardless of whether he starts or comes off the bench, Grant should still play around 25-28 minutes per game, which is enough to make him valuable in most fantasy formats even with an inconsistent role. His fantasy profile has long been somewhat narrow for a forward, as he provides scoring, threes, free-throw shooting and some defensive production without contributing much on the glass or as a passer. Grant remains capable of standard-league value if his minutes stay around 30 per game, but his limited peripheral production makes him more of a late-middle-round option than a high-upside target. His role and minutes are also worth taking into account, but ahead of redraft, he has a strong floor for a late-round alternative.