Andrew Wiggins

30-Year-Old ForwardF

Miami Heat NBA

2025 Stats

PTS

15.6

REB

5.0

AST

2.9

STL

1.2

BLK

0.9

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2025 Fantasy Outlook

The 2024 No. 1 overall pick never lived up to the hype, but Wiggins has still had a strong NBA career. During the 2022-23 season with the Warriors, the Kansas product was named an All-Star and won an NBA title. He's been a consistent secondary option, which has usually yielded solid fantasy results - nine top-125 finishes in eight-category leagues. Wiggins found his shooting stroke in Golden State. After shooting 33.2 percent from deep in his first six seasons, the veteran has shot 38.1 percent over the last five campaigns. He's also been somewhat durable, playing over 70 regular-season games eight times in 11 years. Wiggins was a significant part of Miami's haul for Jimmy Butler last season. The former was a seamless fit and played well in his limited action, averaging 19.0 points, 4.2 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.0 blocks in 32.1 minutes per game across 17 regular-season appearances. The Heat weren't done changing their roster in the post-Butler era, losing Duncan Robinson and Haywood Highsmith this offseason while adding Norman Powell, Kasparas Jakucionis and Simone Fontecchio. Youngsters Pelle Larsson, Keshad Johnson, Jaime Jaquez and Nikola Jovic are also still around and pushing for playing time, but it would take major regression for Wiggins to lose his spot in the offensive pecking order behind Tyler Herro, who miss the start of the campaign after undergoing surgery on his foot, and Bam Adebayo. Wiggins doesn't have top-50 upside, but he is a safe selection after pick 100. Read Past Outlooks

RANKS
Current Season

#51

Last 30 Days

#52

Last 14 Days

From Preseason

#100

ADP

Overall

Height 6'7"

Weight 210

DOB 2/23/1995

College Kansas

Drafted 1st Rd, #1 in 2014

Personal Bio/PreCareer Summary

Andrew Christian Wiggins was born in Toronto in 1995. His father, Mitchell, played collegiate basketball at Florida State before featuring at the NBA level with the Chicago Bulls, Houston Rockets and Philadelphia 76ers. Wiggins' mother, Marita, was a track star at Florida State who represented Canada in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games. Both of Wiggins' brothers, Nick and Mitchell Jr., played collegiate basketball -- at Wichita State and Southeastern University, respectively. Wiggins started his high school career at Vaughan Secondary School in Ontario before transferring to Huntington Prep in West Virginia for his final two years. In his first year at Huntington Prep, Wiggins averaged 24.2 points, 8.5 rebounds, 4.1 assists and 2.7 blocked shots, leading his team to a 29-2 season and capturing the 2012 Gatorade West Virginia Boys Basketball Player of the Year Award. The following season, he averaged 23.4 points, 11.2 rebounds, 2.6 blocks and 2.5 assists per game as the Highlanders finished the year with a 30-3 record. Wiggins then spent a year at the University of Kansas. The 2014 No. 1 pick is active in his pursuit of community service. He made headlines for donating $22 to charity for every point he scored during the 2018-19 NBA season. Wiggins and his family also run the Andrew Wiggins Foundation, which supports youth athletic organizations. You can follow Wiggins on Twitter and Instagram @22wiggins. Wiggins racked up awards in his lone college season. He was named to the 2013-14 All-Big 12 first team and the 2014 All-Big 12 Tournament first team as well as winning 2013-14 Big 12 Rookie of the Year. He finished fourth in the Big 12 in points with 597, setting a Kansas freshman record in the process. The star freshman led the Jayhawks in points (17.1), field goals (5.4) and steals (1.2) per game, and he ranked third on the squad with 5.9 rebounds per game. He helped lead Kansas to the 2013-14 regular season Big 12 title and into the second round of the 2014 NCAA Tournament. Wiggins entered the 2014 NBA Draft after one year at Kansas. He was selected first overall in the draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers, then traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves before the start of the 2014-15 NBA season.

Scores 16 points in loss

FMiami Heat

January 29, 2026

Wiggins ended with 16 points (6-11 FG, 1-3 3Pt, 3-3 FT), five rebounds, three assists, one block and one steal in 32 minutes during Wednesday's 133-124 loss to Orlando.

ANALYSIS
Wiggins extended his run of games with double-digit points to eight, and he's averaging 15.6 points per game while shooting 49.5 percent over that stretch. The veteran forward has a secondary role on offense for the Heat now, so he's not doing too much in fantasy outside of putting up solid numbers in the points and rebounds categories. He remains a player worth rostering, but his contributions have been far from eye-popping.

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How does Andrew Wiggins 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 %

56.8%

Effective Field Goal %

54.3%

3-Point Attempt Rate

36.7%

Free Throw Rate

17.4%

Offensive Rebound %

5.9%

Defensive Rebound %

10.5%

Total Rebound %

8.2%

Assist %

12.9%

Steal %

1.5%

Block %

2.7%

Turnover %

9.5%

Usage %

20.0%

Fantasy Points Per Game

30.4

Fantasy Points Per Minute

1.0

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Past Fantasy Outlooks

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Wiggins never averaged fewer than 16.9 points in any year until last season, posting a career-worst 13.2 points per game. Such a massive drop-off is hard to understand, with Wiggins averaging 13.2 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 0.6 steals, 0.6 blocks and 1.3 threes per game. That's a guy who doesn't even need to be rostered in fantasy, and it's hard to understand why he fell off so hard. The minute total dipping to 27 minutes is part of it but taking just 11 shots a game is the biggest culprit. To make things even messier for Wiggins, Golden State decided to revamp its rotation. The Warriors added De'Anthony Melton, Buddy Hield and Kyle Anderson while parting ways with Klay Thompson. That means there are way more minutes and shot attempts coming in than leaving, and we have to assume Wiggins will have another tough season in this muddled rotation. A former top pick who's never finished below 17 points should be in line for a bounce-back season, but there's not much in Wiggins' favor when looking at all the variables.

The 28-year-old Wiggins made it through just 37 games last season, leading to him being a colossal disappointment for his fantasy managers. He was bothered by injuries to his foot, groin, ribs, ankle and shoulder. He also suffered an illness and a lengthy personal absence that kept him out until the start of the playoffs. But he's currently healthy and slated to start at one of the forward spots for the Warriors, who could have some logjam issues now that they've got both Chris Paul and Stephen Curry in the probable starting lineup. Wiggins' ability to block shots and hit three-pointers gives him some added value, and the only downside to his game is the fact he's hit fewer than 70 percent of his free throws in three of his last four seasons. If he can stay healthy and on the court this season, a full bounce-back season should be in the cards, and he could be a value pick any time after the seventh or eighth round in standard fantasy leagues. The odds are in his favor given that he played in 73 games during the 2021-22 campaign and 71 games the season prior. Don't forget that he was an NBA All-Star and played in the 2022 game.

Wiggins has etched consistent production in his two seasons with the Warriors, claiming a starting role as the team's third scoring option behind Steph Curry and Klay Thompson. While he hasn't quite lived up to his first-overall draft pick billing, Wiggins has pieced together a serviceable career and contributes enough across the board to warrant fantasy consideration in most formats. Wiggins saw a decline in his scoring efforts for a third consecutive season, averaging 17.2 points per contest, down from 18.6 per game in the previous campaign. He also saw dips in both rebounds and assists, though smaller and which can likely be accounted for by his drop in playing time. On the plus side, Wiggins matched a career-best average of 2.2 three-point makes per contest and converted at a career-best 39.2 percent clip -- an asset that hasn't been part of his bag for much of his career. Wiggins also reached the steal per contest mark for the first time since back in 2018-19, slightly boosting his fantasy value. Still only 27 years old, Wiggins should slot in as a regular in the starting five again this season in a similar role to what he saw last year.

Wiggins' per-game numbers last season (18.6 points, 4.9 rebounds, 2.4 assists) don't pop off the page, but the veteran did a few things to boost his fantasy value. First, he averaged a block per game over the course of the campaign, finishing as one of only three guard-eligible players to accomplish that feat. Second, Wiggins posted career-best marks from the field (47.7 percent) and from beyond the arc (38.0 percent), offsetting a three-point scoring dip from his previous campaign. Collectively, the 26-year-old's output amounted to mid-round fantasy value on a per-game basis, which is essentially where he has fallen throughout the course of his career. The 2014 first-overall draft pick will likely never produce at a level congruent to his NBA draft position, but he offers durability (he's missed one or zero games in five of his seven professional campaigns) and stable scoring in the high-teens to low-20s. The eventual return of Klay Thompson could cut into Wiggins' offensive opportunities a bit, and he doesn't do enough as a rebounder or distributor to warrant vast enthusiasm as a fantasy pick, but he should once again slide in as a boring-but-useful selection in the middle rounds of drafts, especially if he is able to repeat the shooting efficiency he displayed last season.

Wiggins was dealt to the Warriors in early February as part of a deal that brought a host of players back to the Timberwolves. The 2014 No. 1 overall pick has pieced together some solid campaigns for the Timberwolves but has never really quite lived up to his lofty draft stock. After a couple of down seasons in Minnesota, Wiggins bounced back in 2020 with his best effective field-goal percentage to date (50.4) and the second-best true shooting mark of his career (53.6). Those numbers were even better -- a 54.2 true shooting percentage and 51.1 effective field-goal percentage -- during his brief stint with the Warriors. That said, it's unlikely Wiggins will enjoy the same 25.4 usage percentage he accumulated with the Warriors late in the season with Stephen Curry and Draymond Green set to rejoin the mix in 2020-21, plus the addition of Kelly Oubre. That could hinder Wiggins' ability to improve on or even match those numbers in his first full season with Golden State.

Wiggins only minimally increased his field goal attempts and scoring average last year, despite Jimmy Butler's trade to the 76ers 10 games into the season. After his No. 1 selection in 2014 and Rookie of the Year honors, Wiggins increased his scoring average in each of his first three seasons, reaching an apex of 23.6 points in the 2016-17 season. He's failed to hit the 20-point threshold since, but his production in 2018-19 was encouraging. Wiggins played a career-low 34.8 minutes per game in 73 appearances, and his averages per 36 minutes were up across the board. He averaged career bests in rebounds (4.8), assists (2.5) and three-pointers (1.6) per game. Wiggins closed the season on a tear, averaging 21.3 points, 5.0 rebounds and 3.6 assists over the final 12 games. His career-best 1.7 combined blocks/steals should give fantasy owners hope that Wiggins can improve upon defensive deficiencies that have nagged him throughout his career, though Wiggins is far more valuable on the offensive end of the floor. A volume scorer throughout his career, he'll be the clear number two option in the Minnesota offense behind Karl-Anthony Towns.

The arrival of Jimmy Butler last summer meant that Wiggins' production was likely to take a hit, and that was ultimately the case in 2017-18. With Butler finding his fit in Minnesota, Wiggins attempted 3.2 fewer field-goals per game, resulting in his scoring dipping from 23.6 to 17.7 points per game. Unfortunately for Wiggins, the decrease in volume also coincided with a drop in efficiency. Wiggins hit just 43.8 percent of his field goals -- the lowest mark since his rookie season -- and his free-throw percentage inexplicably fell from 76 percent to an unsightly 64 percent. Wiggins' game revolves around his ability to put the ball in the basket and defensive flaws have always been a major hindrance, from both a Fantasy and real basketball standpoint. While he was able to make some slight improvements on the defensive end (1.7 combined steals/blocks), Wiggins is still a long way away from being an elite Fantasy contributor on that end of the floor, which belies his physical abilities. Looking on the bright side, Wiggins has been one of the NBA's iron men since entering the league in 2014. He managed to play and start all 82 games for the third time in four seasons. Looking ahead, his role will likely remain much the same heading into 2018-19, as the Wolves bring back virtually the same core and coaching staff. Barring an injury to either Karl-Anthony Towns or Jimmy Butler, Wiggins will be fighting for touches on the offensive end and based on his most recent production, he'll battle more closely with Jeff Teague for the role of the third scoring option. Fantasy owners willing to take the risk should be able to grab Wiggins with a late-middle-round pick, although his name and pedigree as a former No. 1 overall pick often warrants unfounded hype.

Wiggins has been an increasingly utilized part of the Timberwolves offense over each of the past three seasons. He increased his field-goal attempts per game from 13.9 his rookie season, to 16.0 his sophomore season, and finally 19.1 last season. Over that stretch, he’s also managed to increase his effective field-goal percentage – a good sign for his development. Overall last season, Wiggins posted 23.6 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.0 steal across 37.2 minutes per game. He also shot 45.2 percent from the field and knocked down 1.3 threes per game at a 35.6 percent clip. The addition of Jimmy Butler and Jeff Teague to the Wolves may result in Wiggins seeing fewer touches than usual, however. Butler, a wing, averages 23.9 point per game himself. And, while Butler has shown improved ability as a ball-handler and passer, asking him to share the floor with Wiggins will likely result in someone getting the short end of the stick. With Butler undoubtedly the better player, Wiggins will probably end up deferring some of his touches to his new teammate(s). Wiggins certainly has potential to have a great Fantasy season, with a strong possibility to improve his efficiency, though his stock may be plateauing for the first time in his career.

On the heels of a strong rookie campaign, Wiggins entered his sophomore season facing even loftier expectations. While he may have been overshadowed by Rookie of the Year Karl-Anthony Towns, Wiggins showed improvement, raising his scoring average by nearly four points per game and shooting a hair under 46 percent from the field. As was the case during his rookie year, Wiggins was more volatile from beyond the arc, closing the season shooting just 30 percent from three-point range on 2.3 attempts per game. However, he was much better over the second half of the season, converting at a 41.3 percent clip after the All-Star break, compared to just 24.4 percent before. Still, considering his physical gifts and high-profile status, Wiggins has yet to play to ascend to the level most expected when he entered the league as the No. 1 overall pick in 2014. Consistency has seemingly been Wiggins’ primary issue. While he recorded 10 30-point games last season, he had 33 games of fewer than 20 points, somewhat of a concerning number from a fantasy perspective for a player who doesn’t put up gaudy assist or rebounding numbers. That said, Wiggins is still very much an unfinished product, and he could hit a new phase in his development as Tom Thibodeau takes over for Sam Mitchell as head coach. Wiggins would be a very profitable middle-round fantasy player if he replicates his 2015-16 season, but if he makes the leap many around the league have been waiting for, he could return third or fourth-round value.

Wiggins was the first-overall pick in the 2014 NBA Draft but was dealt from Cleveland to Minnesota in the Kevin Love trade last summer. All he did after was average 16.9 points, 2.1 assists, 4.6 rebounds, 1.0 steal, and 0.6 blocks per game en route to Rookie of the Year honors. Expected to be more of a defensive contributor than offensive in his first campaign, Wiggins benefited from a robust 36 minutes played in his rookie season, allowing him to be an excellent source of scoring for fantasy owners. His percentages still leave a bit to be desired (43 percent from the field, 31 percent from three-point-range, and 75 percent from the free-throw line), but those are still solid considering Wiggins is only 20 years old. Now firmly locked in as the Timberwolves' franchise player, Wiggins has tremendous upside due to his role, athletic ability, and improving supporting cast. It's also worth noting that Wiggins was phenomenal after the All-Star break, averaging 20.0 points in his final 29 games. If he can continue his development, particularly by improving his three-point shooting (0.5 three-pointers per game in 2014-15), Wiggins boasts perhaps the most upside of any young player in the NBA this season.

Andrew Wiggins came to Minnesota as part of the trade that sent Kevin Love to Cleveland. One of the most hyped prospects in recent memory, Wiggins will get to grow with the Timberwolves who hope that he is the next superstar wing. The Canadian-born forward spent one year at Kansas, where he averaged 17.1 points and 5.9 rebounds. Wiggins showed off incredible athleticism and a nose for the ball in college. He could be an excellent offensive rebounder for his position. While he hit just 34 percent of his three-pointers, he has fluid form and should improve from long range as he matures. Other than his currently inconsistent perimeter shot, Wiggins also lacks ball-handling skills, and he tends to drift in games (highlighted by his four-point effort as Kansas lost to Stanford in the NCAA tournament). He scored at least 20 points four times last season, including 41 points in a loss to West Virginia on March 8. Wiggins' point production may be spotty as a rookie, but he will get plenty of playing time and should be matched up defensively against the opponent's top scorer. The rookie may not be able to live up to the hype bestowed upon him, but he should be a quality player who could grow into a superstar.

More Fantasy News

Double-double in win

FMiami Heat

January 25, 2026

Wiggins recorded 10 points (5-12 FG, 0-4 3Pt), 10 rebounds and three assists over 23 minutes during Sunday's 111-102 win over the Suns.

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Will play Sunday

FMiami Heat

January 25, 2026

Wiggins (hamstring) is available for Sunday's game against the Suns.

ANALYSIS
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Nursing minor hamstring injury

FMiami Heat

Hamstring

January 25, 2026

Wiggins is listed as probable for Sunday's game against the Suns due to left hamstring tightness.

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Steady campaign continues

FMiami Heat

January 20, 2026

Wiggins racked up 18 points (6-14 FG, 2-7 3Pt, 4-4 FT), five rebounds and one assist over 27 minutes during Monday's 135-112 loss to Golden State.

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Drills season-high seven threes

FMiami Heat

January 12, 2026

Wiggins closed with 23 points (8-16 FG, 7-10 3Pt), five rebounds, three assists, one block and two steals in 37 minutes during Sunday's 124-112 loss to the Thunder.

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Latest Fantasy Rumors

Multiple trade scenarios in play

FMiami Heat

January 28, 2026

Wiggins could be used as part of a package to the Bucks that would bring Giannis Antetokounmpo to Miami, NBA reporter Jake Fischer reports.

ANALYSIS
The Heat have been discussing a trade that would send Wiggins to the Warriors for Jonathan Kuminga, but that appears to be Plan B for Miami. Instead, the team would prefer to use Wiggins' salary to try and reel in a much bigger fish such as Antetokounmpo. The 30-year-old Wiggins carries a $28.22 million salary this season while holding a player option worth $30.17 million for 2026-27.

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