Monk remained one of Sacramento's primary offensive spark plugs in 2025-26, averaging 12.5 points, 3.0 assists and 1.9 rebounds while shooting 39.5 percent from beyond the arc across 62 appearances (three starts). His scoring efficiency improved noticeably, and he continued to thrive as both a microwave scorer and secondary playmaker. Entering 2026-27, Monk should once again play a prominent role in the Kings' backcourt rotation regardless of whether he starts or comes off the bench. His fantasy value is driven by points, three-pointers and respectable assist totals, though inconsistent defensive production and field-goal percentage prevent him from climbing much higher. Monk has settled into one of the league's better sixth-man roles, making him a dependable late-to-middle-round fantasy option whose production tends to remain steady regardless of his role. With the Kings transitioning to a full rebuild, Monk could also be a name to watch before the trade deadline, but for standard redraft formats, he has decent upside as a scoring weapon and reliable three-point shooter.