Leonard is fresh off one of the best statistical years of his career, averaging a career-high 27.9 points along with 6.4 rebounds, 3.6 assists, 2.6 triples and 1.9 steals while shooting 50.5 percent from the field and 38.7 percent from beyond the arc in 32.1 minutes per game across 65 regular-season appearances. The superstar also finished seventh in MVP voting and earned All-NBA Second Team honors, though his impressive campaign was overshadowed by the Clippers' Play-In Tournament loss and the NBA's salary-cap circumvention investigation. Following the investigation, the forward was officially traded back to Toronto, where he figures to form a formidable duo with fellow two-way star Scottie Barnes. A two-time Defensive Player of the Year and seven-time All-Star, Leonard displayed last year that he still has plenty left in the tank. Although the Raptors boast strong depth and a talented roster, the 35-year-old is likely to serve as Toronto's primary option on the offensive end most nights. However, it wouldn't be surprising if Leonard's usage and minutes dipped a bit. Furthermore, the team could manage the veteran's availability, especially on back-to-back sets. Durability is always going to be a concern when drafting the aging star, but it's encouraging that he's played in at least 65 games in two of the last three regular seasons. There will be risk associated with Leonard given his injury history, age and new situation, but he's a solid pick in the early-to-middle rounds of fantasy drafts.