Jaden Ivey Fantasy Stats

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (reconditioning) will be available Friday against Orlando after averaging 14.0 minutes across his first three outings. He contributed seven points, four rebounds, and one steal in his most recent game but remains limited as the team eases him back. His return pushes Daniss Jenkins into a smaller role and slightly shifts second-unit usage. Ivey stays in wait-and-see territory for now, with his fantasy viability tied to whether his workload can rise into the mid-20s.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (reconditioning) is questionable for Friday's matchup with Orlando after logging limited minutes in his first three appearances of the season. If he doesn't suit up Friday, second-year guard Daniss Jenkins stands to gain the most. In his four starts this season, Jenkins has averaged 19.3 points, 1.8 threes, 3.0 rebounds, 8.8 assists, and 1.5 steals on 49.2 percent shooting, giving him strong short-term streaming value. Fantasy managers should monitor Ivey's status for potential backcourt value shifts.

Detroit Pistons guards Jaden Ivey (return to competition conditioning) and Caris LeVert (foot) will play in Indiana on Monday night. Ivey made his 2025 campaign debut in Saturday's win over the Milwaukee Bucks, finishing with 10 points in 15 minutes of work. As far as LeVert is concerned, he was listed as probable heading into this one because of foot soreness. With that in mind, both men may not see enough action to do anything meaningful for fantasy managers, although they should be stashed in all formats, considering they should see more minutes moving ahead.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (reconditioning) is listed as questionable for Saturday's matchup in Milwaukee, putting him on the verge of his first appearance of the season. The third-year guard averaged 17.6 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 4.0 assists in 29.9 minutes last year, giving him steady counting-stat appeal despite efficiency swings and light defensive output. If cleared, he should immediately slide into Detroit's guard rotation behind Cade Cunningham and Duncan Robinson, likely trimming Daniss Jenkins' workload and reducing minutes for Ron Holland II on the wing. Managers in competitive leagues should be prepared to add or activate Ivey, since his points and assists help balance deeper builds despite the efficiency tradeoffs.

Natalie Kerwin of FanDuel Sports Network Detroit reports that Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (knee) started on-court work as part of his rehabilitation process after an arthroscopic knee procedure. Friday's shootaround was the first time Ivey has participated in on-court work in front of the media since the procedure on his right knee on October 16, per Kerwin. The 23-year-old averaged 17.6 points, 4.1 rebounds and 4.0 assists across 29.9 minutes per contest in 30 games last season.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (knee) will have to wait a bit longer to make his debut after undergoing knee surgery on Thursday. The 23-year-old hasn't played a regular-season game since January 1 of last season after suffering a fibula injury that shortened his year to only 30 appearances. According to head coach J.B. Bickerstaff and the team, there wasn't one specific event to point back to that forced him to get this surgery. He started to experience some discomfort after playing one preseason game, and it seems that his work in training camp was a bit too much, too quick. He'll now be out for four weeks and the team will re-evaluate from there. The fourth-year combo guard is due for his rookie extension and averaged 17.6 points, 4.0 assists, 4.1 rebounds, and 3.0 turnovers per game in his shortened third season.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (undisclosed) is considered day-to-day, Hunter Patterson of The Athletic reports. Pistons head coach J.B. Bickerstaff said Wednesday that Ivey is "working through some things," leaving his status up in the air for Thursday's preseason finale against the Washington Wizards. Heading into the preseason, Ivey was declared healthy after his 2024-25 campaign ended in early January due to a broken fibula. The 23-year-old logged 14 minutes in Detroit's first preseason game on Oct. 6 but has been sidelined since. This is a bit concerning, but there are currently no indications that Ivey's status for the season opener is in doubt.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (leg) is healthy and ready to play after suffering a fractured fibula during the New Year's Day meeting with the Orlando Magic. Admittedly, it wasn't an easy rehab process for the 23-year-old, but with the injury behind him, he's looking forward to the start of the season. "The journey has definitely been a grind to get back, to get healed, to get stronger," said Ivey in a recent interview with The Detroit Free Press. "I'm definitely thankful to be in this position right now, be able to be back healthy." Before going down, Ivey was having the best season of his career, averaging 17.6 points, 4.1 rebounds, 4.0 assists, and 40.9% shooting from downtown (30 games). He logged 74 games or more in his first two years, so the season-ending injury was hopefully an isolated incident. The Pistons are now considered a playoff team, and Ivey could exceed expectations for fantasy managers throughout the 2025 campaign, as long as he stays healthy and takes better care of the ball. There may also be some rough patches until he gets in better shape.

Detroit Pistons guard Jaden Ivey (calf) is still recovering from the broken left Fibula he sustained during the January 1 win over the Orlando Magic. Fortunately, Ivey is moving in the right direction, with the team reporting that his current activities include "a progression of basketball shooting and skill work," which have been accompanied by "continued re-conditioning and strength work." He had a down year in 2023-24. Yet, with J.B. Bickerstaff at the Helm, Ivey averaged a career-high 17.6 points, 4.1 rebounds, and 40.9% shooting from downtown during the regular season. He will be re-evaluated in two weeks. Still, the Pistons are one game away from being bounced from the postseason by the Knicks, meaning Ivey likely won't be back in the lineup until the beginning of the 2025-26 campaign, assuming he doesn't suffer any setbacks along the way.

The Detroit Pistons announced on Thursday that guard Jaden Ivey (lower leg) has moved to weight-bearing strengthening exercises, running progression activity and stationary shooting. Ivey's recovery progress will be updated in another four weeks. The 24-year-old underwent surgery after breaking his left fibula on January 1st. Barring any setbacks while recovering, he could potentially be good to go for the playoffs. With Ivey still out, fantasy managers can expect 22-year-old Ausar Thompson to remain a starter.