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DraftKings King of the Court Best Bets for Tuesday 11/10/26

DraftKings King of the Court Best Bets for Tuesday 11/10/26

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By: Griffin Wong

In this era of fast-paced, ball movement-oriented basketball, the NBA’s stars stuff the stat sheet, putting up combinations of points, rebounds, and assists that pop off the page. Through roughly 10 games of the 2026/27 season, 12 different players are averaging at least 20 points, five rebounds, and five assists with at least seven games played.

Here’s how King of the Court works: if users opt into the contest and use their King of the Court token on a player prop bet or same-player NBA parlay (minimum $5 wager) with -200 or longer odds per leg, that bet will become an eligible entrant to the contest. Any user who used their token on the player who finishes with the most combined points, rebounds, and assists tonight will receive a share of the $1 million prize pool of bonus bets to be paid out the next day, proportional to the number of users who used their token that player (in the event of a tie, users who had any of the leaders will be paid out). The token must be used prior to the tipoff of the Oklahoma City Thunder-Portland Trail Blazers contest at 11 p.m. ET.

The bet doesn’t have to hit: for instance, if a user bets on the Miami Heat’s Giannis Antetokounmpo to snag at least 13 rebounds (-117) and he only grabs 12 but ends up leading all players in P/R/A, that user will still be paid out their share of the bonus bets. Regardless, hitting on a bet never hurts.

The three players with the highest P/R/A over-unders for tonight’s slate are Antetokounmpo (48.5), the Thunder’s Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (43.5), and the Boston Celtics’ Jayson Tatum (41.5).

Below, I’ve broken down my favorite prop bets for these three players so you know where to start as you bet on the stars.


Giannis Antetokounmpo 14+ Rebounds (+127)

Since I used Antetokounmpo’s rebounds prop in the example, I’m going to double down on it here. The Greek Freak has wasted no time making his impact felt in Miami, averaging 27.5 points and 12.8 rebounds per game in his first 10 contests, the latter of which is the second-highest total of his career. Per Basketball Reference’s estimations, he’s played 42% of his minutes at center, a career-high, and he’s averaged 20.3 rebound chances per game, the sixth-most in the league among players with at least seven games played. He’s snagged 14 or more boards in six of his last seven games.

He has a fantastic matchup against the Utah Jazz, who rank eighth-to-last in rebounding percentage and play at the ninth-fastest pace, so they’ve allowed the eighth-most boards per game overall. Utah is also dealing with significant injuries to its big man depth, as Jaren Jackson Jr. (knee) remains out and Jusuf Nurkić (foot) has yet to make his season debut. In fact, even wing Lauri Markkanen (wrist) is questionable, and the Jazz’s rebounding percentage has been 2.9 percentage points worse with Markkanen off the floor. The primary risk here is that the score is uncompetitive and Antetokounmpo doesn’t play his usual minutes, but he’s efficient with his boards, snagging 18 in just 31 minutes twice already this season.


Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 3+ Points 1st 3 Minutes (+116)

In the seven games since Jalen Williams, Chet Holmgren, and Cason Wallace all went down with long-term injuries, Gilgeous-Alexander has stepped up, leading Oklahoma City to a 5-2 record while averaging 30.9 points per game, and he ranks third among high-volume players in usage rate during that span. Although his usage rate in the first quarter hasn’t been incredibly high — he’s reached three points in the first three minutes only twice in those seven games — those two both came in his most recent five games, and he missed a 12-foot jumper that would’ve gotten him there on Saturday against the Washington Wizards.

On paper, the Trail Blazers have a solid defense, as they rank 12th in defensive rating, so I am wary of touching Gilgeous-Alexander’s full-game prop (O/U 33.5 points). However, Portland has started two defensively-limited players in the back-court alongside each other in Damian Lillard and Scoot Henderson. While those two have actually posted a dominant 102.5 defensive rating in 114 minutes together (which holds up even without defensive aces Toumani Camara and Donovan Clingan), I’m skeptical that that’s sustainable in the long run, given that Lillard ranks in the 27th percentile in stop percentage and Henderson in the third percentile and the fact that the Trail Blazers’ defense has been horrific when either plays without the other. Plus, Portland fouls at an above-average rate, and Gilgeous-Alexander is one of basketball’s premier contact artists.


Jayson Tatum 3+ Three-Pointers Made (-117)

This feels like pretty decent value for Tatum, who had made at least 2.9 three-pointers per game in each season between 2019/20 and 2025/26, and while he’s only averaged 7.4 attempts per game this season — his fewest since 2019/20 — that’s driven in part by an October 26 game against the Chicago Bulls in which he attempted just five in 28 minutes as a result of a lopsided score line. After sitting out the November 4 game against the Charlotte Hornets, he’s found his stroke, going 10-for-19 (52.6%) across his last two games. For the season, Tatum ranks just 73rd in three-point percentage over expectation, but I expect that to normalize, given that he’s a 36.8% three-point shooter for his career.

I’m a believer that this Philadelphia 76ers defense is for real, and the fact that they rank sixth in defensive rating so far isn’t entirely a fluke. The fact that Philadelphia has allowed the fourth-fewest wide-open threes per game suggests that much of its hot form could be sustainable. However, the 76ers have also gotten lucky in other ways; on triples with the nearest defender between four and six feet away, opponents have shot the league’s fifth-lowest percentage, which is unlikely to hold up over a full season, especially against a player like Tatum. Tatum has attempted four such shots per game this season, and it’d be reasonable to expect his accuracy to bounce back towards the 41.7% rate he posted on open looks in 2025/26.

How to Play King of the Court

  1. Opt in to receive your King of the Court token in the Promotions page.
  2. Bet on an NBA Player Prop bet ($5 minimum wager) on DraftKings Sportsbook and apply your token (Minimum leg odds of -200 apply).
  3. If the player you wagered on with your token applied was the combined points, rebounds and assists leader that night, win a share of the $1 million in bonus bets paid out the next day.

For more information on this promo, click here!

Griffin Wong has been a content writer at DK Network since November 2024. Prior to that, he was the former sports editor for the Harvard Crimson, where he covered the football team for two years and earned four Story of the Year nominations from the Associated College Press. A lifelong Lakers and Dodgers fan, Griffin’s favorite athlete of all time is Kobe Bryant. When he’s not writing, Griffin is usually skiing, running, golfing, or playing basketball — badly.
Disclaimer

I am a promoter at DraftKings and am also an avid fan and user and may sometimes play on my personal account in the games that I offer advice on. Although I have expressed my personal view on the games and strategies above, they do not necessarily reflect the view(s) of DraftKings and do not constitute a representation that any particular strategy will guarantee success. All customers should use their own skills and judgment in building lineups. I may also deploy different players and strategies than what I recommend above. I am not an employee of DraftKings and do not have access to any non-public information.

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