Suns' Second Scorer Race: Green, Brooks or Bridges for Fantasy?

Devin Booker is going to lead the Suns in scoring. He put up 26.1 points, 3.9 boards and 6 assists across 64 games in 2025-26 (actual), good for 40 fantasy points per night and a #31 overall finish in our rankings. Nothing about the offseason changes that. The interesting question for roster builders is who finishes second — because Phoenix's newfound balance means the No. 2 job is genuinely up for grabs among three guys who each carry a real case.

Start with Dillon Brooks, who quietly posted a career year: 20.2 points on a career-high 17.1 field-goal attempts in 56 games (2025-26 actual), landing him at #103 overall and 29 fantasy points per game on our board. The catch is context. Green missed 50 games and Booker sat 18, so Brooks inherited a much bigger offensive role than anyone drafted him for. That usage — and those shot attempts — could shrink fast once everyone's healthy.

The Green Bounce-Back Bet

Jalen Green is the wildcard. Last season was a mess by his standards — a career-low 31.3% from three and just 17.8 points across only 32 games as hamstring injuries wrecked any rhythm. That's his lowest scoring output since his rookie year. But remember the Houston version: 22.1 points per game on 17.9 attempts back in 2022-23. If that guy shows up, he's the runaway pick for second banana.

Then there's Miles Bridges, the new arrival. He dropped 21.0 points on 17.5 shots per night with Charlotte in 2023-24, and last season he was the durability king — 77 games, 17.1 points, 30.5 fantasy points per game (2025-26 actual), sitting at #87 overall. The unknown is fit. New system, new teammates, and we don't yet know how Phoenix carves up touches for him.

The Fantasy Fallout

For fantasy purposes, form matters as much as the pecking order. Over their last five games of 2025-26, Green trended up (+5.2 fantasy points vs his season average) while both Brooks (-2.8) and Bridges (-1.8) slid. That's a tiny sample, but it hints at where the ceiling lives.

The move here is to buy low on Green. He's the cheapest of the three on draft boards after a 32-game season, ranked #110 overall (#52 at guard), yet he owns the highest proven scoring peak of the group. Draft Brooks for what he is, not last year's inflated numbers, and treat Bridges as a stable, boring floor. But Green is the one whose price hasn't caught up to his upside — and if he wins the No. 2 role, you'll have gotten it at a discount.