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Draymond Green

Draymond Green

35-Year-Old CenterC
Golden State Warriors
2025 Stats
PTS
8.6
REB
5.8
AST
5.4
STL
0.9
BLK
0.7
ROS Projections
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REB
AST
STL
BLK
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2025 Fantasy Outlook
No longer a fantasy stud by any means, Green still managed to put together a solid overall campaign in his age-35 season. He appeared in 68 regular-season contests and produced averages of 9.0 points, 6.1 rebounds, 5.6 assists, 1.5 steals, 1.0 blocks and 1.2 three-pointers in 29.2 minutes on 42.4 percent shooting from the field and 68.7 percent from the line on low volume. He just narrowly missed out on a top-100 finish in nine-category leagues, which was relatively close to his ADP. Entering his age-36 campaign, the Warriors gave Green a veteran backcourt mate in Al Horford, plus they signed Jonathan Kuminga to an extension. Green's steal/block rates rebounded nicely in 2024-25, and it helped that he spent more time at center in the frontcourt. Injuries and maintenance concerns are always there for Green, especially at this point in his career, but his ability to be a stable source of rebounds, dimes and defensive stats gives him a solid floor at what should be an affordable price for someone whose best days are behind him. Read Past Outlooks
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RANKS
Current Season
#112
Last 30 Days
#102
Last 14 Days
From Preseason
#119
ADP
#Subscriber-Only
Overall
Height 6'6"
Weight 230
DOB 3/4/1990
College Michigan State
Drafted 2nd Rd, #5 in 2012
Signed a three-year, $72.32 million contract with the Warriors in July of 2023. Contract includes $27.68 million player option for 2026-27.
Personal Bio/PreCareer Summary

Draymond Jamal Green Sr. was born in Saginaw, Michigan, to Mary Babers and Wallace Davis. His stepfather is Raymond Green. Draymond has two brothers, Torrian Harris and Braylon Green, and three sisters, LaToya Babers, Jordan Davis and Gabby Davis. He attended Saginaw High School in Saginaw, Michigan, where he played for coach Lou Dawkins. During his sophomore season, Green averaged 12 points and 11 rebounds per game. As a junior in 2006-07, he averaged 25 points, 13 rebounds, three assists and three steals per game and led Saginaw to a 26-1 record and the Class A State Championship. During his senior season, he averaged 20 points, 13 rebounds, and two blocked shots per game as Saginaw won the Class A State Championship for a second straight year. His No. 32 jersey was later retired at the high school. Green has hosted several basketball camps for youth in Michigan, including the Draymond Green Basketball Camp and All-Star Game in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 2015, he pledged to donate $3.1 million to his alma mater, Michigan State University, to support MSU Athletics. He has also launched a partnership with The First Tee of the East Bay to help further its impact with at-risk and underserved youth in the Oakland/Hayward communities. In recognition for his community involvement, Green was a finalist for the 2015-16 Seasonlong NBA Cares Community Assist Award. Learn more about Green by following him on Twitter (@Money23Green) and on Instagram (@money23green). For the majority of Green's freshman season at Michigan State, the burly 6-foot-7 forward did not see much playing time. He averaged just 3.3 points and 3.3 rebounds, but there were flickers of potential in the Spartans' run to the championship game in the NCAA Tournament. Green had 16 points in the first-round win and grabbed 10 boards in the Elite Eight against Louisville. He continued to come off the bench as a sophomore but put up 9.9 points, 7.7 rebounds and 3.0 assists to win Big Ten Sixth Man of the Year. Michigan State returned to the Final Four and Green averaged 8.8 points and 6.4 rebounds in the run. The Michigan native started 27 games as a junior and submitted a pair of triple-doubles, including 23 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in the first-round NCAA Tournament loss to UCLA. As a senior, Green provided 16.2 points, 10.6 rebounds and 3.8 assists to win Big Ten Player of the Year. He had another triple-double in the Big Dance and helped the Spartans advance to the Sweet 16. Over his four seasons in East Lansing, Green grabbed 1,094 rebounds, the most in Spartan history. He was drafted 35th overall in the 2012 NBA Draft by the Golden State Warriors.

Officially available
CGolden State Warriors
January 7, 2026
Green (ankle) will play in Wednesday's game against the Bucks.
ANALYSIS
Green was previously listed as probable, so his availability doesn't come as much of a surprise. The 35-year-old forward is averaging 8.4 points, 5.9 rebounds and 5.4 assists across 26.9 minutes per game this season.
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How does Draymond Green compare to other players?
This section compares his stats with all players from the previous three seasons (minimum 200 minutes played)*. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that stat and it would be considered average.
  • True Shooting %
    An advanced statistic that measures a player's efficiency at shooting the ball that takes field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and three point percentage into account.
  • Effective Field Goal %
    A statistic that adjusts field goal percentage to account for the fact that three-point field goals count for three points while field goals only count for two points.
  • 3-Point Attempt Rate
    Percentage of field goal attempts from three point range.
  • Free Throw Rate
    Number of free throw attempts per field goal attempt.
  • Offensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available offensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Defensive Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available defensive rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Total Rebound %
    An estimate of the percentage of available rebounds a player grabbed while they were on the floor.
  • Assist %
    An estimate of the percentage of teammate field goals a player assisted while they were on the floor.
  • Steal %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent possessions that end with a steal by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Block %
    An estimate of the percentage of opponent two-point field goal attempts blocked by the player while they were on the floor.
  • Turnover %
    An estimate of turnovers committed per 100 plays.
  • Usage %
    An estimate of the percentage of team plays used by a player while they were on the floor.
  • Fantasy Points Per Game
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Game.
  • Fantasy Points Per Minute
    NBA Fantasy Points Per Minute.
True Shooting %
53.7%
 
Effective Field Goal %
52.0%
 
3-Point Attempt Rate
59.6%
 
Free Throw Rate
18.3%
 
Offensive Rebound %
3.0%
 
Defensive Rebound %
20.7%
 
Total Rebound %
11.7%
 
Assist %
28.1%
 
Steal %
1.4%
 
Block %
2.5%
 
Turnover %
17.4%
 
Usage %
17.0%
 
Fantasy Points Per Game
25.8
 
Fantasy Points Per Minute
1.0
 
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NBA Historical Fantasy Stats
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Our historical fantasy ratings are standard scores calculated using 8-Category settings with 12 teams and 13 players per team.
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Warriors Depth Chart
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Average Fantasy Points
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Past Fantasy Outlooks
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2015
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2013
2012
Green is coming off a season fragmented by multiple absences, including a couple of significant suspensions. His troubles began with a five-game suspension stemming from an on-court scuffle against the Timberwolves, then in his sixth game back, he struck Jusuf Nurkic of the Phoenix Suns with a violent motion, earning him a month-long suspension spanning from mid-December to mid-January, which also included having to attend counseling sessions. Upon his return to action, Green eased his way back into rhythm by coming off the bench for a few games before returning to his usual starting role. He averaged 8.3 points, 7.9 rebounds, 6.1 assists, 1.2 steals and 0.9 blocks through his final 40 games down the stretch of the season, closely resembling his averages from the previous five seasons. He topped 20 points three times among his 55 regular-season appearances in 2023-24, including a season-high 23 points on 9-for-14 shooting during a road win against the Jazz in mid-February. He also reached double-digit rebounds on 13 occasions and double-digit assists eight times. He finished with three double-doubles involving assists and rebounds, three with points and rebounds and one triple-double. Moving forward, Green is set to remain the starting power forward in what will mark his 13th NBA season with the Warriors. He should continue to make an impact across the stat sheet and help foster success with his defensive effort.
Green became a free agent and could've walked away from Golden State, but in the end, he decided to return on a four-year, $100 million contract. There's no question Green is one of the best defenders in the league -- he made All-Defensive Second Team last year -- but he doesn't produce enough across the board to be a top fantasy asset. The all-around stats will always be there, as he averaged 8.5 points, 7.2 rebounds, 6.8 assists and a combined 1.8 steals and blocks per game in 2023. But he is not a primary scorer or a particularly efficient one, and the arrival of Chris Paul might reduce his role as a playmaker. Even though the 2022-23 season was the first time Green played more than 70 regular-season contests since 2016-17, the Warriors are often cautious with their star defender, who is now 33 years old. He can still deliver mid-to-late-round fantasy production, but his value is far more useful in real life than fantasy.
Aside from playing just 46 games due primarily to a back injury, Green composed a quality 2021-22 campaign. His assists (7.3), steals (1.3) and free-throw percentage (65.9%) dipped compared to the previous season, but he also made improvements in field-goal percentage (52.5%), blocks (1.1), points (7.5) and rebounds (7.3). The overall result was Green ranking 56th in per-game fantasy production. That's on par with his recent seasons, as he's ranked between 37-76 across the past four years. His shot diet changed a bit, which positively affected his field-goal percentage. He took a career-high 31 percent of his shots from floater range and a career-low 17 percent of his shots from three. The change makes sense, as Green has struggled to consistently connect on his attempts from beyond the arc (28.3 percent over the past six years), and he's valuable as a pick-and-roll option who is also adept at kicking to open shooters or tossing up a floater after catching the ball in the paint. Nothing should change this season. Green will continue to be the hub of Golden State's offense and a constant threat for low-end triple-doubles with defensive stats tossed in.
After a rough 2019-20 campaign in which he appeared in just 43 games and the Warriors earned just 15 wins, Green had a bounce-back season in 2020-21. He appeared in 63 of the Warriors' 72 regular-season games and averaged 7.0 points, a career-high 8.9 assists, 7.1 rebounds and 2.5 combined steals-plus-blocks. With those numbers, he was able to rank 37th in per-game fantasy production -- quite the jump from his 2019-20 rank of 76th. Green will be turning 32 years old in 2021-22, and while certain parts of his game haven't aged well -- three-point shooting and foul drawing being the main two -- he should continue to be the hub of the Warriors' offense. The return of Klay Thompson will only help Green, as it gives him another elite shooter to pass to, and it should open up the lane for Green to get more easy layups. It seems unlikely Green will return to the form that allowed him to rank as high as 13th in fantasy in 2015-16, but there's a good chance he'll again return third-to-fourth-round value.
Expectations were high for Green in 2019-20. With Kevin Durant leaving Golden State and Klay Thompson unavailable due to a torn ACL, many fantasy managers believed Green would take on an expanded role similar to what he saw pre-Durant. However, Steph Curry went down quickly with a broken hand and things became dire, with the Warriors an abysmal 4-16 to start December. Green's play and availability descended as well, missing 22 games and averaging 8.0 points on just 38.9 percent shooting, 6.2 rebounds, 6.2 assists and 1.4 steals in 28.4 minutes. That led to his worst per-game fantasy ranking (eight-category) since his second season in the league. Heading into 2020-21, expectations for Green should be on the rise again, despite fantasy managers getting burned last season. While Thompson will be out again due to a torn Achilles, Curry and Andrew Wiggins are healthy, the team added Kelly Oubre via trade, and James Wiseman was selected with the No. 2 overall pick. With more to play for, Green may be able to have a bounceback season at age 30.
Green, who appeared in only 66 games due to injuries, is coming off the lowest usage season of his career (13.1%). That was reflected in four-year lows in points (7.4), rebounds (7.3) and assists (6.9) per game. His three-point shooting also continued to slide, as Green's 28.5 percent mark represented the third straight year of decreased efficiency from beyond the arc. But much of Green's value comes on defense. He was selected to his fifth All-Defensive team, averaging a combined 2.5 steals/blocks. And Green's declining offensive stats can probably be attributed to the presence of Kevin Durant over the past three seasons. With Durant now in Brooklyn and Klay Thompson out for much of 2019-20 due to a torn ACL, Green's usage could vault back up to 2015-16 levels. That season marked Green's first All-NBA selection, and he averaged 14.0 points, 9.5 rebounds, 7.4 assists, a combined 2.9 steals/blocks and 1.2 made threes.
While Green remained an All-Star last season, he didn't perform as well as we're used to seeing from him in a few aspects of his game, though some of that may have been due to a shoulder injury that limited him to 70 games. While his scoring (11.0) and passing (7.3) hovered around their usual marks, Green posted his fewest rebounds (7.6) and steals (1.4) per game since the 2013-14 campaign. He also shot threes at the worst percentage of his career (30.1) other than his rookie year. Still, his across-the-board production and the fact that he remains a nightly double-double, and even triple-double, threat keeps his Fantasy value high. He posted 38 games with double-digit points, 22 games with double-digit rebounds and 11 games with double-digit assists. Green even accumulated nine games with at least three steals and 10 games with at least three blocks. It’s not exactly clear how the addition of DeMarcus Cousins to the Warriors will affect Green’s usage, though it seems unlikely his presence will put Green’s All-Star status in jeopardy.
It was inevitable that multiple players on the Warriors would have to relinquish some responsibilities on the offensive end in 2016-17 following the big-ticket signing of Kevin Durant last summer, and as it turned out, Green and Stephen Curry were the main victims. The decline in production was less acute for Curry, who still averaged 25.3 points per game and led the NBA in three-pointers by a wide margin, but Green wasn’t quite as fortunate. Green’s drop in scoring average (from 14.0 points per game to 10.2) would have been more palatable if it hadn’t been accompanied by a massive declines in shooting efficiency, as the forward shot 41.8 and 30.8 percent from the field and 3-point range, respectively, both of which were down significantly from his 2015-16 marks. To Green’s credit, he didn’t chafe at the reduced role on offense, as he remained a willing passer (7.0 assists per game) and ratcheted up his effort on the defensive end, where he was arguably better than ever. Green became the first player since 2008-09 to record at least 150 steals and 100 blocks in a season and routinely matched up with both wings and centers to great success, which earned him his first Defensive Player of the Year honor. With Durant inking a two-year extension with the Warriors in July, Green will remain the clear No. 4 option most of the time when he’s on the court, so a dramatic bounce back in the scoring column shouldn’t be expected. However, if Green can more or less maintain his still-impressive across-the-board statistical production -- he recorded five triple-doubles last season -- and veer closer to his career 43.5 percent mark from the field, he’ll stand a good chance to improve his overall Fantasy value during the upcoming season.
While Stephen Curry became the NBA’s first unanimous MVP, it’s tough to argue that Green wasn’t the heart and soul of the best regular season team in league history. In his fourth NBA season, Green took his all-around production to another level, averaging 14.0 points, 9.5 rebounds, 7.4 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.4 blocks per game and becoming the first player ever to reach each of those statistical baselines in a single season. Green, who finished second in Defensive Player of the Year voting and seventh in MVP voting, shot a career-best 49 percent from the field and 38.8 percent from distance, both career bests. While Green should only continue to improve as he enters his age-26 season, he, and the rest of the Warriors, will have to adjust to playing alongside Kevin Durant. Durant shouldn’t directly impact Green’s stranglehold on his hybrid power forward/center position, but Durant’s status as a high-usage player could decrease Green’s role as a playmaker. As a result, Green’s scoring and, in particular, his assist numbers, are likely to regress, though his other counting stats and shooting efficiency should be relatively safe.
A training-camp injury to David Lee opened up an opportunity for Green, who grabbed the starting power forward job, never relinquished it, and became a breakout star in 2014-15. In 79 games, he averaged 11.7 points, 8.2 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 1.6 steals, and 1.3 blocks in 32 minutes per game. That's some serious multi-category production. Green's not all trash talk. He's worked hard on his game since entering the NBA in 2012-13, particularly in the area of shooting. A 33-percent shooter as a rookie, Green improved to 44 percent last year while becoming a credible threat as a three-point shooter. As Warriors head coach Steve Kerr navigated the season, he discovered his best lineup was a smaller unit that used Green as a center on some occasions. He defends every position on the court and has one of those off-the-charts basketball IQs, which he uses to study video and spot opponents' tendencies. He became indispensable to Golden State and the organization recognized that. It took the team less than a day into the free-agency period to sign him up for another five years and $82 million. That's not bad money for a former second-round pick.
Green made great strides between his first and second NBA seasons. Known as a multi-purpose gadget in the Warriors' toolbox – he plays two positions, defends three, and has a basketball IQ off the charts – Green showed an improved shooting touch in 2013-14 and earned himself nine more minutes per game. As a rookie, Green bricked his way to 33-percent field-goal shooting and just 21 percent from three-point range. In his sophomore season, Green improved in those categories to 41 and 33 percent, respectively. His improvements as a shooter allowed former head coach Mark Jackson to give Green more playing time, which meant he could use a variety of skills to impact games. Green rebounds, defends, blocks shots, and moves the ball well. Above all, he plays with confidence. In 82 games, Green averaged 6.2 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.9 assists, 1.2 steals, and 0.9 blocks in 22 minutes per game. With the Warriors a little thin in the frontcourt, Green should get minutes at power forward, and he'll be a staple in the lineup when new head coach Steve Kerr wants to go small.
Green will reprise his role off the bench as the Swiss army knife in head coach Mark Jackson's toolbox. There's not one defined role or spot in the rotation for him. He plays three positions, is a willing defender, rebounds, passes, has good court sense and doesn't lack confidence. On the other hand, he doesn't shoot the ball well (33 percent FG, 21 percent 3Pt), nor is he possessed with great athleticism. He averaged just 13 minutes per game as a rookie in 2012-13, and a deeper wing rotation this season will keep a lid on his opportunities.
The Warriors gave Green a three-year contract with two years guaranteed, so they’re high on the second-round pick and four-year collegiate from Michigan State. Green has basketball smarts and can make an impact without the ball, though it’s hard to see him playing a big role this season. Working against him is the dreaded “tweener” label – too big as a three, not big enough as a four. Still, the Warriors feel they have a ball-player in Green.
More Fantasy News
Probable to face Bucks
CGolden State Warriors
Ankle
January 7, 2026
Green (ankle) has been upgraded to probable for Wednesday's game against the Bucks.
ANALYSIS
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Iffy for Wednesday
CGolden State Warriors
Ankle
January 6, 2026
Green (ankle) is listed as questionable for Wednesday's game against the Bucks.
ANALYSIS
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Hands out game-high 12 assists
CGolden State Warriors
January 6, 2026
Green had six points (2-8 FG, 0-6 3Pt, 2-2 FT), five rebounds, 12 assists and two steals in 32 minutes during Monday's 103-102 loss to the Clippers.
ANALYSIS
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Ejected from Saturday's game
CGolden State Warriors
January 3, 2026
Green was ejected at the 2:25 mark of the second quarter of Saturday's game against the Jazz, Brett Siegel of ClutchPoints.com reports. Green will finish with eight points (3-4 FG, 1-2 3Pt, 1-1 FT), three rebounds, two assists and one block over 12 minutes.
ANALYSIS
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Will suit up Saturday
CGolden State Warriors
January 2, 2026
Head coach Steve Kerr said Friday that Green (rest) will play in Saturday's game against the Jazz, Kenzo Fukuda of ClutchPoints.com reports.
ANALYSIS
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Latest Fantasy Rumors
Dealing with wear-and-tear
CGolden State Warriors
December 25, 2025
Green is reportedly frustrated from having to guard centers and "players that are 40, 50 pounds heavier than him" on a regular basis, according to Marc J. Spears of ESPN.
ANALYSIS
"I'm hearing that Draymond's a little frustrated with having to guard centers and having the guys that are 40, 50 pounds heavier than him on a nightly basis," Spears said. The Warriors added Al Horford to bolster their frontcourt depth and allow Green to play more regularly at power forward, but injuries have limited the veteran big man to just 13 games so far. Green is far more effective when playing against power forwards, so the Warriors might look to bolster their center depth before the Feb. 5 trade deadline if the chance arises.
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