Post emerged as one of Golden State's biggest surprises during his first two years in the league, earning steady minutes as a backup big who could start from time to time and consistently stretch the floor on offense. Post shot 33.6 percent from three in the 2025-26 season but made 40.8 percent of his attempts as a rookie, so the upside to see him as a reliable three-point shooter is clearly there. The Warriors didn't match his offer sheet in the offseason, however, so he'll play for the Grizzlies in 2026-27, where he'll compete for minutes in a crowded frontcourt behind projected starter but often-injured Zach Edey. His fantasy profile is unusual for a seven-footer, as much of his value comes from three-point production rather than traditional post scoring. Rebounding and shot blocking should continue to improve with experience, but playing time remains the biggest obstacle to consistent fantasy value. His role will ultimately determine his fantasy upside, but being a backup big isn't exactly the most promising path toward being relevant in fantasy.