Among other things, a lingering left knee injury, which later required surgery, limited Embiid to just 19 appearances last season. He looked far from healthy when he did play, and he arguably produced the worst numbers of his career. It's impossible to discuss Embiid at this point without first caveating the entire conversation with "if he's healthy." Embiid has appeared in just 58 total regular-season games across the past two years and holds an average of 50.2 games played per season, excluding the first two years of his career. The center will also be entering his age-31 season, so youth is no longer on his side. Risk/reward has been the name of the game when drafting Embiid in fantasy, but it's starting to feel much more tilted toward risk. Is there upside for the 76ers to attempt to play him 60 games, or even 30 minutes per game? Keeping him as healthy as possible for the postseason seems like it has to be the priority. Last season in fantasy, he was typically being drafted in the late rounds. Now, he feels like a firm second-round selection, and maybe late second round. He carries more value in shallower, daily moves leagues - especially ones where starting two centers is required. But regardless of league format, managers should probably bolster their roster with another reliable center after drafting Embiid.