Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James (illness) is listed as questionable for Tuesday's game against the Golden State Warriors. The 39-year-old missed Sunday's game against the Minnesota Timberwolves because of flu-like symptoms. He could end up missing another contest if he is still under the weather, and his status will need to be monitored on game day. Anthony Davis (eye) is also considered questionable, and if both superstars are sidelined, the Lakers' depth would be tested. If James is unable to play, Spencer Dinwiddie would likely benefit, as he recorded 18 points, seven assists, and five rebounds in Sunday's game. Taurean Prince and Cam Reddish would also likely play a bigger role.

Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris (knee) is questionable heading into Tuesday's game against the Pistons. The veteran has missed the Sixers' last three games because of a knee injury. But with a relatively easy matchup on the horizon, Harris could get another night off in preparation for the postseason. With Joel Embiid (knee) and Tyrese Maxey (hip) also on the injury report, Kelly Oubre Jr., Buddy Hield, and Paul Reed may find themselves as the top offensive options versus the 13-win Pistons.

Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James (illness) won't play on Sunday versus the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was questionable heading into this one. However, he has Flu-like symptoms, so he'll sit out on Sunday evening. But the Lakers are a lock to at least make the Play-In, meaning the team can afford to give James a night off to rest. Without him, Anthony Davis (knee) could see an uptick in production. But if Davis doesn't suit up, D'Angelo Russell, Austin Reaves, Rui Hachimura, and Spencer Dinwiddie should all lead the way on the scoring end.

Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris (knee) is out on Sunday against the Spurs. He has a knee contusion, so his next chance to play will be Tuesday in Detroit. But with Joel Embiid (knee) also sidelined, Tyrese Maxey (hip) and Kelly Oubre Jr. should consume most of Philly's offensive opportunities.

Philadelphia 76ers guard Kyle Lowry will sit out Sunday's meeting with the Spurs to rest. The 38-year-old has averaged 8.4 points and 4.6 assists in 21 games with Philly this season. However, his absence shouldn't have much of an impact on DFS participants. With that said, without Lowry on the floor, Cameron Payne should get more minutes, so he's worth considering for all DFS lineups, even more so if Tyrese Maxey (hip) doesn't suit up.

Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry won't play on Sunday against Utah. He scored 28 points in 35 minutes in Friday's two-point loss to Dallas, so he will get a night off against the 29-48 Utah Jazz. With Jonathan Kuminga (knee) and Andrew Wiggins (ankle) questionable, Klay Thompson, Chris Paul, and Moses Moody could be the players to benefit the most without Curry on the floor.

Los Angeles Clippers forward Kawhi Leonard (knee) won't suit up for Sunday's meeting with Cleveland. There were reports that this was expected to happen, so the update isn't surprising. But now that the veteran is sidelined for a fourth consecutive contest, there is a growing cause for concern regarding his knee injury. At any rate, Paul George and James Harden should remain the Clippers' top offensive contributors while Leonard is on the shelf. At the same time, Norman Powell, Russell Westbrook, Ivica Zubac, and Amir Coffey could also benefit.

Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris (knee) has been listed as questionable on the injury report ahead of Saturday's contest against Memphis. A bone bruise on his left knee took Harris out of the lineup for Thursday's matchup against Miami, and he was expected to miss one or two games. It looks like his absence could be limited to only one game, although it wouldn't be surprising to see Philadelphia keep him out of action on Saturday with another game against San Antonio coming up on Sunday night. Nicolas Batum logged 32 minutes as Harris' replacement in the starting unit on Thursday, finishing with zero points, four rebounds, seven assists, two steals, and one block.

Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James (ankle) has picked up yet another questionable tag ahead of Saturday's matchup against Cleveland. The veteran superstar continues to deal with an ankle issue, but the injury has kept him off the court just five times since the beginning of February. It's the start of a back-to-back for the Lakers, so it's more likely James will sit out Saturday's contest. Fantasy managers need to monitor his status closely. Taurean Prince is first in line to take over from James in the starting unit. He's notched 9.6 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 1.7 assists running with the starters this season.

Minnesota Timberwolves guard Mike Conley (rest) has been removed from the injury report ahead of Friday's game against the Phoenix Suns. The veteran guard was held out of Wednesday's game for rest purposes. However, Conley will return on Friday and is expected to have his normal role in the rotation. The Wolves are likely just resting Conley in order to try and keep him refreshed ahead of the postseason. Fantasy managers should feel comfortable getting Conley back in their lineups on Friday. Nickeil Alexander-Walker is expected to come off the bench with Conley returning.

Miami Heat forward Jimmy Butler (personal) will play against Philadelphia on Thursday. He missed the morning shootaround for personal reasons, but unfortunately for the 76ers, Butler will be ready to play. The Heat star will look to take his team another step closer to sealing a playoff berth. Miami has won four straight games with Butler in the lineup, although his personal numbers have been underwhelming. Butler has averaged 14.3 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 6.0 assists, with minimal defensive stats during the winning stretch.

Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris (knee) is expected to miss one or two games, a source has told The Philadelphia Inquirer's Keith Pompey. After initially being questionable, Harris will miss Thursday's contest against Miami. He might then also be out for Sunday's matchup against Memphis. Nicolas Batum is looking at a fresh opportunity to start, with Kenyon Martin Jr. possibly also getting extra action. Meanwhile, Harris' absence should open up extra shots for Philadelphia's top guns, Kelly Oubre Jr., Joel Embiid, and Tyrese Maxey.

Los Angeles Clippers forward Kawhi Leonard (knee) isn't expected to play on Friday versus the Utah Jazz or Sunday against the Cleveland Cavaliers, according to The Athletic's Law Murray. Leonard has already been ruled out for Thursday's showdown against the defending-champion Denver Nuggets due to right knee soreness, and it remains to be seen if he will travel with the team when LA meets the Phoenix Suns in the desert on Tuesday. The 47-28 Clippers aren't going to fool around with the oft-injured Leonard this close to the playoffs, and it sounds like the two-way superstar won't be available for the remainder of the fantasy finals. The sharpshooting Norman Powell figures to continue starting for the Clips, averaging 16.3 points and 2.1 triples while shooting 39.1% from long distance over his last 12 games (one start). He's strictly a source of points and treys for fantasy purposes.

Miami Heat forward Jimmy Butler (personal) did not participate in shootaround, but he's likely to play in Thursday's game versus the Philadelphia 76ers. Even though Butler missed the session for personal reasons, he's expected to rejoin the Heat in time for Thursday's contest. Following a 30-point effort on March 20, the 34-year-old All-Star is averaging just 14.8 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.6 assists, and 0.6 threes on 27.3% shooting from downtown over his past five games for the Heat. If available, Butler will still be a set-and-forget fantasy play against his former Sixers team.

Los Angeles Clippers forward Kawhi Leonard (knee) won't play on Thursday against Denver. Head coach Ty Lue reported Leonard experienced knee soreness after Sunday's win over Charlotte, describing the issue as "new." As a result, he didn't suit up for Tuesday's loss to the Sacramento Kings. With any of Leonard's ailments over the years, this has been frustrating for fantasy managers, considering he's been relatively healthy all season. But until he's back on the floor, James Harden, Norman Powell, and Paul George should benefit the most offensively out of those in the starting lineup. Yet, Russell Westbrook, who had a game-high 20 points versus the Kings from off the bench, may be on the verge of a breakout.

Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris (knee) is questionable for Thursday's game in Miami. The veteran has been battling various ailments for the last few weeks. However, a hyperextended left knee could keep him off the floor in a pivotal meeting with the Heat. If Harris doesn't suit up, Nicolas Batum is the likeliest to replace him in the lineup. Unfortunately, the 35-year-old has averaged only 5.6 points in 34 starts this season, so he'll be hard to trust for DFS purposes, even if Tyrese Maxey (hip) and Joel Embiid (knee) are also ruled out.

Los Angeles Lakers All-Stars Anthony Davis (knee) and LeBron James (ankle) will play in the second leg of a back-to-back on Wednesday versus Washington. Both saw less than 30 minutes of action on Tuesday against Toronto and should have some extra freshness from the lighter workload. The Wizards have one of the weakest defenses in the league, so this could end up as a real massacre as James and Davis try to keep the team's playoff push going.

Minnesota Timberwolves guard Mike Conley (rest) is out for Wednesday's meeting with the Toronto Raptors. The 52-23 T-Wolves will sit Conley down against a depleted Raptors bunch, and the veteran floor general is likely to return for Friday's showdown with the Phoenix Suns. Jordan McLaughlin is shooting the lights out lately, burying 65.7% of his three-pointers over his last 15 games with averages of 5.9 points, 2.7 dimes, and 2.3 triples in 15.1 minutes during this period. His hot streak could earn him a trip to Minnesota's starting group at point guard on Wednesday, making McLaughlin an interesting DFS choice in a cupcake matchup against a Toronto defense yielding the seventh-most points per game (118.5).

Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James (ankle) will likely play on Wednesday versus Washington. The veteran star, who continues to carry an ankle injury, skipped one game in a back-to-back situation a week ago, but Lakers head coach Darvin Ham expects to see him back on the court Wednesday night after James logged 29 minutes in Tuesday's 128-111 win over Toronto. James opened the final month of the regular season with a 23-point outing, shooting a very impressive 10-for-12 from the field. He also had a game-high nine assists. Washington owns the third-worst defensive rating in the league, meaning James should fill up the stat sheet with ease on Wednesday.

Los Angeles Clippers forward Kawhi Leonard (knee) has already been ruled out for Tuesday's meeting with the Kings. While many had assumed it was a routine night off for Leonard, head coach Ty Lue indicated that the veteran's knee issue is "new" and that he began experiencing soreness after the team's win over Charlotte on Sunday. There's hope he'll be back in the lineup on Thursday versus the Nuggets. For now, he traveled back to Los Angeles for treatment. With that said, Leonard has had an MVP-caliber season. But more importantly, he's appeared in 68 games, his most since the 2016-17 campaign. Of course, fantasy managers will be monitoring this situation closely. However, Norman Powell should get more action and scoring chances behind James Harden, Paul George, and Russell Westbrook until Leonard is back in the lineup.