Buzelis took the sophomore leap the Bulls were hoping for, averaging 16.3 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.5 blocks in 29.2 minutes per game across 77 appearances while shooting 46.3 percent from the field, 34.9 percent from deep and 78.6 percent from the line. He led the Bulls in both scoring and rebounding, and his shot-blocking from the forward spot remained the standout element of his fantasy profile. The concern for 2026-27 is that Chicago's situation changed dramatically around him. The Bulls are in a full rebuild with a new front office and head coach. There was also a shakeup with personnel, as they added Nic Claxton, drafted Caleb Wilson and Dailyn Swain in the first round and signed Norman Powell this offseason. Wilson projects as a power forward, which would slide Buzelis over to small forward, but it also means more mouths to feed on a roster that suddenly has legitimate talent competing for touches. Still, the organization views Buzelis as a cornerstone, and at just 21 years old with steady improvement already, a third-year jump is well within reach. The three-point volume and percentages remain a work in progress, and his low steal rate caps his defensive stat ceiling, but Buzelis still stuffs the stat sheet on a nightly basis with room to grow into an elite producer. He profiles as a middle-round pick in most formats, with a bit more appeal in category leagues thanks to his elite block numbers for a forward.