SuperDraft NBA DFS Picks (10/23)

SuperDraft is one of the hottest platforms in the market for DFS players. SuperDraft offers a unique twist on your traditional DFS experience with game modes like “Multiplier” and “Super 15.”

This daily article from either me or Zac Graham will focus on daily value plays from SuperDraft’s exclusive Multiplier game mode. By eliminating the traditional salary cap structure and providing a points multiplier for every player on the slate, there is almost limitless flexibility when building lineups on SuperDraft. You can load up on all the studs, but their point multipliers will be low. You can balance those plays out with some long shots that could score up to 2x their fantasy points to vault you to the top of the leaderboards.

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With seven games on Saturday’s slate, I have provided my three pillars for my lineup on SuperDraft. In other words, three plays that I am locking into my lineups.

Karl-Anthony Towns, C, Minnesota Timberwolves (vs. NOP)

Score multiplier: 1.1x

Karl-Anthony Towns had a very productive opener against the Rockets and was well on his way to a massive ceiling performance had a blowout not capped his playing time. Limited to 29 minutes, Towns went 11-of-15 from the field and posted a 30-point, 10-rebound double-double with a pair of assists and four combined steals/blocks to cap off a well-rounded 57.5-fantasy-point stat line.

He put this stat line together while logging only 57 touches (38 in the frontcourt) and still managed to post a 27% usage rate, which was insanely only the fourth-highest rate on the team. His efficiency in this game was unmatched and he should see another monstrous workload in a game where the Wolves are 7-point favorites against the Pelicans, who come in on the second leg of a back-to-back. Getting a 10% scoring multiplier mitigates a blowout risk and also provides even more upside should the game stay closer than the spread entails.

Tyler Herro, SG, Miami Heat (@ IND)

Score multiplier: 1.6x

Tyler Herro looked great in the first game of his third season and certainly got his Sixth Man of the Year campaign off to a strong start. He posted a 33.3% usage rate off of the bench (the highest rate of any rotation player on the team) en route to a 27/6/5 stat line on 10-18 shooting and 4-8 from distance. The matchup against the Bucks was a much more difficult one than the Pacers present, as the Pacers ranked 23rd against both primary ball handlers and bench players last season, per FTNDaily’s aDvP.

With the bona fide sixth-man role locked up and no Kendrick Nunn or Goran Dragic present to siphon usage, Herro should continue to post a massive usage rate off the bench and his multiplier on SuperDraft has yet to catch up.

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Chris Duarte, SF, Indiana Pacers (vs. MIA)

Score multiplier: 1.9x

Sticking in the same game and focusing on multipliers that have yet to catch up to a player’s production, we have rookie Chris Duarte. He’s been able to capitalize on the lack of depth that the Pacers have on the wing due to various injuries, as he’s started his first two NBA games and averaged 21 points, 4.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists, and a steal per game. He played 45 minutes in his second game thanks to overtime but still saw over 32 minutes in his debut, reassuring his rock-solid spot in the rotation.

His usage rate (19.1%) isn’t anything that jumps off the page, but it’s higher than the likes of Jeremy Lamb and T.J. McConnell, two mainstays with offensive upside in this rotation. While I highly doubt this production keeps up, he’s certainly shown the ability to produce at the NBA level and his 1.9x score multiplier is downright laughable. He should be one of the most popular plays on the slate and for good reason. Eat this chalk and differentiate elsewhere.