Fansided

DraftKings EuroLeague basketball picks November 29

By Mike Marteny

Nikola Mirotic during the match between FC Barcelona and Maccabi Tel Aviv, played at the Palau Blaugrana, corresponding to the week 10 of the Euroleague, on 22 November 2019, in Barcelona, Spain. -- (Photo by Urbanandsport/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Nikola Mirotic during the match between FC Barcelona and Maccabi Tel Aviv, played at the Palau Blaugrana, corresponding to the week 10 of the Euroleague, on 22 November 2019, in Barcelona, Spain. -- (Photo by Urbanandsport/NurPhoto via Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
1 of 4
Next
DraftKings EuroLeague
VITORIA-GASTEIZ, SPAIN – NOVEMBER 05: Spalding Euroleague ball with Baskonia logo during the Turkish Airlines Euroleague Basketball Regular Season date 4 game between Laboral Kutxa Vitoria Gasteiz v Anadolu Efes Istanbul at Fernando Buesa Arena on November 5, 2015 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain. (Photo by Jon Izarra/Euroleague Basketball via Getty Images) /

DraftKings EuroLeague basketball picks November 29

This is the smaller piece of round 11 on the DraftKings EuroLeague slates this week. There’s still a lot of talent here, but there’s also a lot of injuries to sort through. It was much easier yesterday!

More from DraftKings

Out: Bryant Dunston (arms), Sergio Llull (thigh), Victor Claver (foot), Arturas Gudaitis (wrist), Felipe Reyes (shoulder), Thomas Bray (knee), Andrey Zubkov (undisclosed), Salah Mejri (undisclosed), Will Clyburn (knee).

Questionable: Austin Hollins (wrist), Nihad Dedovic (knee), Will Cherry (undisclosed), Kevin Pangos (toe), Amedeo Della Valle (foot), Jeffery Taylor (nose), Josh Huestis (knee), Mikhail Kulagin (calf).

We should have word sometime today on whether these guys will play. Keep an eye on this though. The EuroLeague is much like college football. They are not required to disclose injuries or the nature of them before tipoff.

Yesterday my value plays ruined me. That can happen in the EuroLeague. You just never know about bench rotations.

The rotations can be frustrating sometimes as more players see the court than in your average NBA game. The games themselves are also shorter, playing four ten minute quarters as opposed to 12 minutes in the NBA. The court is smaller, the lane is bigger, and the three point line is closer, but the action is still what you would expect from world class basketball!

For DraftKings EuroLeague, we can’t expect 5x value like in the NBA. Most winning lineups are around 180-200 DraftKings points, which is around 3.5 – 4x value.