Welcome to the Fantasy NBA today podcast. A very good early morning to you all. Yes, rolling into this one at an earlier hour.

I don't know how, I don't know if any of you guys even care why,

but just at this point assume that it's because

I'm trying to fit a lot of things into a very narrow window of time.

So today, one of my kids has school, the other one doesn't.

My wife took the one that doesn't to drop off the old one,

and then they're gonna be back here in the next 20 to 30 minutes and

and then I got to watch the little one.

So yeah, it's a magical time when preschool-age kids are on spring break because there nothing is timed right.

And yeah, we try to get a podcast out in there when we can. So that's what this is. Welcome to the show everybody. I'm Dan Baspress. It's fantasy NBA today a sports ethos

dot com presentation. Today is a more traditional lesson learned type of episode and I thought we could kind of

turned it into a medium dive maybe not the world's deepest dive because those tend to

get a little bit on the dry side.

And that dive today is, what happens when stars collide?

And I don't mean that in terms of like two superstars banging into each other but it is kind of what happens

when they're on the same team.

So the lesson to explore and I don't want to have the answer yet I'd rather have the answer at the end is

What do we do as fantasy players when superstars team up, meaning collide for usage on the same ball club.

This year we had a couple of examples of that. I would think that the largest example of that this season is

Damian Lillard going to the Milwaukee Bucks. That was the, I think, probably the highest profile player to move during the off season.

James Harden being the highest profile player to move during the actual season and don't worry we'll get there as well.

But what happens when a guy like Damian Lillard goes from where he is the undisputed number one clobberin time guy in Portland where the ball is just in his hands every

...