Brook Lopez

Brook Lopez

35-Year-Old CenterC
Milwaukee Bucks
2022 Fantasy Outlook
Lopez missed nearly all last season due to a back injury requiring surgery. He suffered the injury during the first game of the season and didn't see the court again until mid-March. Once back, Lopez was his usual self, though his workload was understandably reduced to avoid further damage. In 22.9 minutes per game, the center averaged 12.4 points on 47/36/87 shooting, 4.1 rebounds and 1.2 blocks. He also stayed healthy throughout the playoffs, though he struggled from three (21.4 percent) and was often a non-factor offensively. The 2022-23 campaign marks Lopez's age 34 season and final year under contract with Milwaukee. He'll presumably slide back into a role where he consistently records minutes in the mid-to-high 20s. Much of Lopez's fantasy value depends on his shot-blocking ability. He averaged only 1.5 blocks in 2020-21, which brought his ranking down to 107th per game compared to 2019-20, where he ranked 77th behind 2.4 blocks per tilt. In 2018-19, he ranked 55th with 2.2 blocks per game, but he also knocked down a career-high 2.3 triples per game. Ultimately, Lopez is a serviceable option toward the end of most standard drafts as a relatively reliable source of blocks and threes from the center position. Read Past Outlooks
RANKSFrom Preseason
#141
ADP
$Signed a four-year, $52 million contract with the Bucks in July of 2019.
Personal Bio/PreCareer Summary

Brook Lopez was born in 1988 in North Hollywood, California. The son of Deborah Ledford and Heriberto Lopez, Brook comes from a basketball family. Older brothers Chris and Alex both played at the prep level before Alex moved on to college basketball at Washington and Santa Clara. Twin brother Robin currently plies his trade with Brook in Milwaukee. Brook and Robin both spent two years at Stanford - their mother's alma mater - before declaring for the 2013 Draft. In 2018, Lopez traveled to Malawi with the Clinton Foundation as a part of the NBA Cares initiative, looking into healthcare and economic opportunities for families and communities in Africa. Lopez represented the United States at the 2019 FIBA World Cup in China, appearing in seven games and averaging 2.6 points and 1.9 rebounds per game. Lopez joined brother Robin as part of coach Trent Johnson's recruiting class for Stanford in 2006. The 7-foot center started 18 games for the Cardinal and produced 12.6 points, 6.0 rebounds and 1.7 blocks. He was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team. In the team's first round loss to Louisville in the NCAA Tournament, Lopez provided 18 points and seven rebounds. Johnson gave the center a featured offensive role in his sophomore season, and he went on to average 19.3 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks. He made the first team of the All-Pac-10 squad and was named to the All-Pac-10 Tournament team. After a quiet game in the first round win over Cornell in the Big Dance, Lopez exploded for 30 points - including a buzzer-beater - in the second round win over Marquette. He followed that game with 26 points in the Sweet 16 loss to Texas. After the sophomore year, the Cardinal center declared for the 2008 Draft.

Records double-double
CMilwaukee Bucks
April 27, 2023
Lopez logged 18 points (7-11 FG, 3-5 3Pt, 1-3 FT), 10 rebounds, one assist, one block and one steal across 44 minutes during Wednesday's 128-126 overtime loss to the Heat in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals.
ANALYSIS
Lopez was forced to embrace a bigger role on offense -- while being his usual dominating self on defense -- due to the absence of Giannis Antetokounmpo in Game 2 and Game 3, and the big man responded by stepping his game up. Unfortunately, his efforts were not enough, and the Bucks suffered a shocking first-round exit despite ending the regular season with the best record in the league. Lopez averaged 19.0 points, 6.4 rebounds and 1.8 blocks per game during the series.
Read More News
Per Game
Total
Per 36
NBA Per Game Stats
Loading Per Game Stats...
NBA Total Stats
Loading Total Stats...
NBA Per 36 Stats
Loading Per 36 Stats...
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2022 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2021 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2020 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2019 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2018 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2017 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
2016 NBA Game Log
Calculate Stats Over Time
Just click on any two dates.
Scoring
NBA
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Fanball
Dream11
Loading Game Log...
Schedule
By Month
Starting/Off Bench
Days Rest
Vs Opp
By Result
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats
Loading Split Stats...
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats - By Month
Loading Split Stats...
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Starting/Off Bench
Loading Split Stats...
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Days Rest
Loading Split Stats...
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats - Vs Opp
Loading Split Stats...
2022 NBA Per Game Split Stats - By Result
Loading Split Stats...
Advanced Stats
Loading Advanced Stats...
Total
Per Game
Per 36
NBA Historical Fantasy Stats
How are these ratings calculated?
Our historical fantasy ratings are standard scores calculated using 8-Category settings with 12 teams and 13 players per team.
Loading Historical Fantasy Stats...
NBA Per Game Historical Fantasy Stats
Loading Per Game Historical Fantasy Stats...
NBA Per 36 Historical Fantasy Stats
Loading Per 36 Historical Fantasy Stats...
Historical ADP
Loading Historical ADP...
Bucks Depth Chart
Our full team depth charts are reserved for RotoWire subscribers.
Subscribe Now
Bucks Rotation: Minutes Breakdown
Loading Bucks Rotation Data...
Average Fantasy Points
Average Fantasy Points are determined when Brook Lopez was active vs. non-active during the season. Click here to view average fantasy points for a different time period.
Minutes
FanDuel
DraftKings
Yahoo
FantasyDraft
Head2Head
Loading Average Minutes...
Loading FanDuel Points...
Loading DraftKings Points...
Loading Yahoo Points...
Loading FantasyDraft Points...
Loading Head2Head Points...
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Brook Lopez See More
NBA Best Bets Today - Free Playoffs Picks for Wednesday, April 26
39 days ago
Nick Whalen and Alex Barutha hand out their favorite bets of the day on Wednesday's packed four-game NBA Playoff slate.
NBA Yahoo DFS Advice: Who To Play, Avoid For Wednesday, April 26
39 days ago
Juan Carlos Blanco analyzes the NBA's jam-packed four-game playoff slate and highlights picks for Yahoo DFS.
NBA DFS Picks: Yahoo Plays and Strategy for Wednesday, April 26
39 days ago
Mike Barner believes Donovan Mitchell will bounce back from a woeful 2-for-10 shooting effort from deep in Games 3 and 4 and be firing on all cylinders Wednesday as the Cavs attempt to stave off elimination.
NBA DFS Picks: FanDuel Plays and Lineup Strategy for Wednesday, April 26
39 days ago
Jeff Edgerton previews the four-game DFS slate on FanDuel, highlighted by Jimmy Butler, who is coming off a historic performance against the Bucks in Game 4 on Monday.
NBA DFS Picks: Yahoo Plays and Strategy for Monday, April 24
41 days ago
Mike Barner previews Monday's two-game playoff DFS slate on Yahoo, including Ja Morant, who returned to the court Saturday and didn't miss a beat.
Latest Fantasy Rumors
Among the best
CMilwaukee Bucks
May 9, 2023
Lopez earned All-Defensive First Team honors Tuesday, per NBA.com.
ANALYSIS
Lopez, in his age-35 campaign, makes the All-Defensive First Team for the first time in career. He finished second in voting for the 2022-23 NBA Defensive Player of the Year award after recording a league-high 193 blocked shots.
See All NBA Rumors
Past Fantasy Outlooks
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
Lopez took a slight step back in 2020-21, largely due to his declining block rate (2.4 blocks to 1.5 blocks) as a result of the Bucks valuing switching on defense more than strictly leaning on Lopez to protect the rim on every possession. That led to Lopez ranking 107th in fantasy on a per-game basis compared to his rank of 77 in 2019-20. The center's other numbers included 12.3 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.4 threes on 50.3 percent shooting -- his highest mark since 2015-16. His increased field-goal percentage was in part due to the Bucks' featuring him more in the post rather than being nearly a pure three-point shooter. While his play can often be boom-or-bust (as daily fantasy players are well aware of), he has one of the highest floors in season-long fantasy. It's possible signs of aging start to set in for the 33-year-old sooner than later, but he's still the Bucks' clear No. 1 option at center and should continue to see minutes in the mid-to-high 20s. He's a low upside player, so there's no reason to draft him significantly inside the top 100, but he can still go there as a nice second option at center for managers.
Lopez is coming off a strong defensive campaign in the 2019-20 season in which he averaged a career-high 2.4 blocks per game, 0.7 steals per game (tied for his second-best total) and also made the All-Defensive Second Team. While he succeeded on defense, he took a dip offensively with drops in field goal percentage (43.5%), points (12.0), rebounds (4.6) and three-point percentage (31.4%). The 32-year-old center has, in fact, seen his points per game decrease in five-consecutive seasons. The 2019-20 season also saw Lopez receive his second-lowest minutes per game average at 26.7. That said, it's fair to wonder if he can get his three-point percentage back up. During NBA bubble seeding play, he shot 43.9 percent from deep, and during the playoffs, he drilled 39.6 percent of his threes. He also shot over 50 percent from the field during the postseason. If Lopez can keep his block numbers steady while finding his shot again, he has the potential to return back to the fantasy rank of 55 (per-game) he achieved during his debut season with Milwaukee.
After a productive first season in Milwaukee, Lopez signed a four-year, $52 million extension to stay with the team. Lopez played a key role for the Bucks last season, starting opposite Giannis Antetokounmpo in the frontcourt, where he averaged 12.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, and career highs in blocks (2.2), threes (2.3), three-point percentage (36.5) and free-throw percentage (84.2). Lopez was deadly from long range and provided spacing as a stretch-five. He was up-and-down in his scoring because of his increased reliance on the three-ball, but he produced some big nights when his shot was falling. He's never been an adept rebounder despite his 7-foot frame, having averaged just 4.8 boards over the last three seasons and 6.5 for his career. But his rebounding numbers are serviceable given his contributions in other categories. Lopez should continue to provide quality three-point stats and blocks in addition to double-digit scoring. He started 81 games last season and logged 28.7 minutes per tilt, and he's likely to maintain a similar workload in 2019-20 as the Bucks' starting center.
Health was once a serious concern for Lopez, but he’s played at least 72 games over the past four campaigns. Last season in Los Angeles, the 30-year-old averaged 13.0 points, 4.0 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.3 blocks across 23.4 minutes per game. He shot only 46.5 percent from the field, but was taking 4.4 threes per game and converting them at a 34.5 percent clip. Lopez’s workload was also the lowest of his career, though he was playing for a young Lakers team with next-to-zero playoff aspirations. In joining Milwaukee, Lopez could have an opportunity to see some more run and may be asked to do more within the offense. He hovered around the top-100 in most Fantasy formats last year and will probably do the same once again, though he could be worth drafting sooner if there’s any indication from coach Mike Budenholzer that Lopez will see a true starter’s workload. Optimists can point to his averages in the 20 games last season in which he saw between 25 and 32 minutes: 17.6 points, 5.2 rebounds, 2.2 assists, with a combined 2.0 blocks/steals.
Lopez’s career once looked like it could be destined for an early end after nagging foot injuries nearly wiped out his entire 2011-12 and 2013-14 campaigns, but those health concerns have mostly faded with the center suiting up for 70-plus games in each of the past three seasons. Unfortunately for the Nets, having Lopez available hasn’t mattered much, as the team finished with under 40 wins in each of those seasons. Though the Nets had fully embraced a rebuild heading into 2016-17, Lopez ultimately stayed put once the trade deadline passed and saw his playing time fall below the 30-minute-per-game mark for the season, as the team often had little incentive to overexert their historically injury-prone star. Despite the drop in minutes, Lopez still averaged 20-plus points per game for the fourth time in his career, and his scoring was much more diversified than it had been in the past. After attempting just 31 three-pointers in his prior seven NBA seasons, Lopez made a concerted effort last summer to add more range to his offensive arsenal and put that into practice in games. He ended up knocking down 1.8 treys per game at a 34.6 percent clip, a respectable mark for a player who had previously displayed little aptitude from beyond the arc. While adding the three ball to his repertoire enhanced Lopez’s Fantasy portfolio, it didn’t necessarily elevate his overall value, as his mark from the field dipped to a career-worst 47.4 percent. Playing away from the basket also hurt Lopez’s impact on the offensive glass, which was never an area of strength to begin with. He would finish the season with just 1.6 offensive rebounds and 5.4 total boards per game, decidedly lackluster marks for a seven footer. Since Lopez was owed more than $22 million in 2017-18, the Nets were eager to get something of value for him ahead of what’s likely another non-contending season, and ultimately found a willing trade partner in the Lakers, who acquired him in June in a four-player deal. Though the Lakers are in the midst of a similar rebuild to Brooklyn’s, Lopez will at least have the luxury of playing alongside a superior supporting cast, with Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Jordan Clarkson, Lonzo Ball, Julius Randle and Brandon Ingram all capable of easing the scoring burden. The talented nucleus surrounding him may result in Lopez sacrificing some shot attempts, which could bump him down a tier among Fantasy centers since his value is largely driven by scoring and 3-point production.
Lopez has been the lone, steady constant through what's already been a difficult rebuilding stretch for the Nets organization. One of only two players who was on the roster two years ago (Bojan Bogdanovic is the other), Lopez is coming off of arguably his best all-around season, in which he averaged 20.6 points, 7.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.7 blocks and shot 51.1 percent from the floor. Lopez has had more efficient seasons, but the rebounding and assist numbers were his best in six years. While the Nets made a number of offseason additions, there's no question that Lopez, now two years removed from a serious foot injury, is still the team's best player and top offensive threat. The loss of frontcourt partner Thaddeus Young might hurt, but Lopez should see more scoring opportunities than ever before. Lopez's rebounding numbers have always left plenty to be desired, but he makes up for it with efficient free-throw shooting, a relative rarity among true seven-footers, to go with above-average blocks and steals production. Last season, Lopez was also one of only four players to average at least 2.0 assists and 1.5 blocks per game, joining Paul Millsap, Pau Gasol and Andrew Bogut. He'll remain one of the top fantasy picks at his position.
Lopez agreed to a three-year, $60 million with the Nets this offseason. He'll continue to plug up the paint on defense and work everywhere within the arc again this season. While Lopez has the distinction of being a scary player to draft because of his potential injury risk, there's reason to be optimistic about his health and production going forward. Other than the two seasons that Lopez was sidelined due to foot surgery, he's been relatively durable. He played in all 82 games in his first three seasons in the league, and in his other two non-injury seasons, he played in 74 and 72 games. Missing 8-10 games isn't ideal, but the fact that Lopez has played, essentially, two healthy seasons following the repair of his broken feet is promising in some respects. He played in 72 games last season but only started 44 of them. In those 44 starts, Lopez averaged 18.7 points, 7.8 rebounds, 0.8 assists, 0.7 steals, and 1.8 blocks in 32 minutes per game while shooting 54 percent from the field and 80 percent from the line. If he's healthy, Lopez could end up being a good value in drafts this season.
For the second time in three years, Lopez's season was cut short by an injury. Seventeen games into the 2013-14 campaign, he went down with broken foot that cost him the remainder of the season. Just two years prior, Lopez suffered a stress fracture and missed 77 games. While the 26-year-old's durability is a huge concern at this point, he's been among the league's most productive big men when healthy. Prior to the injury last season, Lopez was averaging 20.7 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 1.8 blocks per game while shooting 56 percent from the field and a career-best 82 percent at the free-throw line. While his rebounding numbers have been the subject of scrutiny throughout his career, Lopez's efficiency on the offensive end compensates for the deficit. He's arguably the top offensive center in the league and is one of only a handful of players with a complete low-post, back-to-the-basket game. Again, health will be the factor that dictates his value, but if Lopez can avoid another devastating injury, he'll be one of the most productive fantasy centers in nearly any format.
After losing nearly the entire 2011-12 season to injury, there were plenty of question marks surrounding Lopez heading into last season. Not only was Lopez able to return and stay healthy last year, but he was able to revert back to his pre-injury productive ways. Lopez re-established himself as the Nets' primary option in the post, pouring in 19.4 points per game while shooting a very efficient 52 from the field and 76 percent from the free-throw line. He also showed improvements on the defensive end of the court, blocking a career-high 2.1 shots per tilt. While his rebounding didn't return to the levels we saw in his first two seasons, Lopez was able to post respectable numbers on the glass by pulling down 6.9 boards each night. One note of concern, though, is that Lopez needed a screw replaced in his surgically repaired foot this offseason. Early indication is he'll be ready for the start of the season, but prospective owners should double-check his status before draft day. He's one of the most gifted offensive big men in the game, and the Nets figure to use him as the primary option on the block again this season. As long as his foot injury doesn't resurface during the season, Lopez will be a solid source of all-around production.
The 2011-12 season was lost for Lopez, who suffered a stress fracture of the fifth metatarsal in his right foot during preseason play. He came back briefly from the injury in February, appearing in five games before suffering an ankle injury that led to him being shut down for the remainder of the season. In his five-game stint, Lopez showed some of the offensive promise we’ve seen from him in the past, including a 38-point outburst against the Mavericks on Feb. 28. He ended his brief campaign with averages of 19.2 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 0.8 blocks in 27 minutes per game. It’s difficult to take much away from five games, but it is troublesome that Lopez’s rebounding dropped from an already pedestrian 6.0 in 2010-11 to 3.6 boards per night. All signs point to Lopez being healthy for the start of the season, which would be a huge first step in his progress back toward helping out fantasy squads. The Nets overhauled their roster this offseason, including the trade for Joe Johnson, so it’ll be interesting to see where Lopez fits in the pecking order for touches on offense. That said, the team did commit $61-million to Lopez this summer, and Brooklyn doesn’t have much depth in the frontcourt, which should lead to plenty of opportunities in the low post for the Stanford product.
Lopez continued to show signs that he’s developing into one of the best low-post presences in the league during the 2010-11 season. He finished his third year with a career-high 20.4 scoring average while hitting 49.2 percent of his shots from the floor and 78.7 from the charity stripe. He also remained productive on the defensive side of the ball, swatting 1.5 shots per game. But Lopez regressed in rebounding. After averaging 8.1 or more boards in each of his first two seasons, Lopez only pulled down 6.0 rebounds per night last year, which is inexcusable for a seven-footer with his skills. Lopez underwent offseason surgery to remove a calcium deposit in his right upper arm, but he’s expected to be back to full strength this season. He hasn’t missed a game throughout his professional career, and this injury isn’t expected to linger, so owners shouldn’t be too worried about Lopez’s health going forward. With Deron Williams now running the show in New Jersey, Lopez has one of the better floor generals in the league. Assuming Nets coach Avery Johnson can solve the mystery of Lopez’s vanishing rebounding skills, and with Williams helping push the young big man to another level offensively, Lopez should continue maturing into an All-Star-caliber pivot.
Lopez followed up his impressive rookie campaign with an even better sophomore season last year, and he enters 2010-11 as a truly elite fantasy player. He averaged the most points per game (18.8) among all centers in the NBA, and it's hard to fault any part of his game. For someone 7-0, 265, he could improve on the boards (he averaged 8.7 rpg last season), but he's a decent passer, blocks shots, and only Dwight Howard and Nene Hilario averaged more steals per game among centers than Lopez (0.7 spg) last year. The big key to Lopez's fantasy value is his excellent free throw shooting, as he shot 81.7 percent from the line last season while attempting 6.2 freebies per game. It's an area where almost all other bigs in the NBA struggle mightily, so this is a huge advantage. At age 22, Lopez will continue to get better, and he's yet to miss a single game so far since joining the NBA. He'll enter 2010-11 as quite possibly the most important player on the Nets' roster.
Lopez entered his rookie campaign with little fantasy hype, but ended up the highest-ranking freshman. The seven-footer played all 82 games for the Nets, starting at center for 75 of those contests. He led all rookies in blocks (1.8) and field-goal percentage (53.1) while finishing second in rebounds (8.1) and sixth in points (13.0). He also shot 79.3 percent from the free throw line, a rarity from a seven-foot rookie. The Nets are in full-fledged rebuilding mode, shipping Vince Carter out of town in the offseason and leaving the duo of Lopez and point guard Devin Harris as the two centerpieces of the franchise. Last season, Lopez only attempted 10.3 field goals per game while the Nets ran few post-up sets. While Harris will continue to run the show, Lopez will camp out on the block, and as the Nets’ only legitimate scorer in the post, he should hear his number called more often. While possessing several polished post moves, Lopez still lacks a go-to move and often relies on a jump hook that is unrefined. But at 21, he’s young and will continue to develop his offensive repertoire. And even if his offensive game develops slowly, Lopez will continue to rebound, post solid percentages and block shots at a clip that places him in the upper-echelon of centers.
Lopez has a very nice drop-step from the right block as he showed in the NCAA tournament, but he is very awkward when defenses try to take away that move. He struggles with connecting counter-moves, but he can step out and hit the 8 to 10-foot jumper as well. He has a strong base and a great frame to build on, but he has clumsy hands and many times allows rebounds to slip through his fingers. He's not an active defender and doesn't rebound very well outside his area. Boone is a much more rugged player and should limit Lopez's minutes against bigger front lines.
Lopez has a very nice drop-step from the right block as he showed in the NCAA tournament, but he is very awkward when defenses try to take away that move. He struggles with connecting counter-moves, but he can step out and hit the 8 to 10-foot jumper as well. He has a strong base and a great frame to build on, but he has clumsy hands and many times allows rebounds to slip through his fingers. He's not an active defender and doesn't rebound very well outside his area. Boone is a much more rugged player and should limit Lopez's minutes against bigger front lines.
More Fantasy News
Vintage performance in loss
CMilwaukee Bucks
April 24, 2023
Lopez provided 36 points (13-23 FG, 4-7 3Pt, 6-6 FT), 11 rebounds, three blocks and two steals across 39 minutes during Monday's 119-114 loss to the Heat in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Falls flat in Game 3 loss
CMilwaukee Bucks
April 23, 2023
Lopez contributed six points (3-9 FG, 0-1 3Pt), three rebounds, two assists, one block and one steal across 30 minutes during Saturday's 121-99 loss to the Heat in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Dominates paint
CMilwaukee Bucks
April 19, 2023
Lopez logged 25 points (12-17 FG, 0-1 3Pt, 1-1 FT), four rebounds, two assists, one block and two steals across 34 minutes during Wednesday's 138-122 win over the Heat in Game 2 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
No limitations ahead of playoffs
CMilwaukee Bucks
April 11, 2023
Lopez (rest) was a full participant during Tuesday's practice, Eric Nehm of The Athletic reports.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Another rest day on tap Sunday
CMilwaukee Bucks
Rest
April 8, 2023
Lopez (rest) will not play in Sunday's regular-season finale versus the Raptors.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.