NBA Player Ratings: Pacific Division – Top 10 Weekly Rankings

The Pacific is still a guard-driven division at the top, with Devin Booker, James Harden, Luka Doncic, and Stephen Curry all carrying massive creation loads and living in the mid-thirties in minutes. The biggest mover by feel is Kawhi Leonard, who is on a heater (32.3 points per game over his last 10, 35.8 over his last five) and making the Los Angeles Clippers’ pecking order a lot more interesting. Meanwhile, Sacramento’s cluster of ball-handlers is producing numbers, but the win rates with those key pieces on the floor remain a glaring red flag.

Stay ahead of the game and elevate your sports betting experience with SportsGrid.

#1. Devin Booker (Phoenix Suns) – Rating: 73.03

25.7 PPG | 4.1 RPG | 6.3 APG

Devin Booker remains the Phoenix Suns’ steadiest engine, pairing 25.7 points per game with 6.3 assists while playing 34.1 minutes a night as a full-time initiator. His scoring has held firm lately (27.2 points per game over his last 10 on 47.9 percent shooting), even though the three-point shot has lagged at 29.8 percent on the season. The Suns are just 16-17 with him, but the workload and nightly floor keep his stock safely on top.

#2. James Harden (Los Angeles Clippers) – Rating: 72.22

25.7 PPG | 4.8 RPG | 8.0 APG

James Harden is still doing James Harden things as a high-minute table-setter: 25.7 points per game, 8.0 assists, and a division-best 37.5 assist percentage. The efficiency profile is strong (61.6 true shooting percentage, 88.7 percent at the line), and the 55-point season high is a reminder he can still swing a week by himself. The Los Angeles Clippers’ 12-20 record with him underscores how thin the margin has been, but his role and production are as bankable as ever.

#3. Luka Doncic (Los Angeles Lakers) – Rating: 71.79

33.7 PPG | 8.1 RPG | 8.7 APG

Luka Doncic is the division’s ultimate usage monster, putting up 33.7 points per game with 8.7 assists on a massive 38.10 usage rate. Even with a slightly quieter last 10 (31.1 points per game), the Los Angeles Lakers are 18-8 when he plays, which matches the eye test: everything bends to his pace and decision-making. If the three-point percentage (32.0) ticks up at all, the weekly ceiling gets even scarier for opponents and prop markets.

#4. Stephen Curry (Golden State Warriors) – Rating: 71.26

28.7 PPG | 3.9 RPG | 4.4 APG

Stephen Curry’s shot profile is still cheat-code material: 28.7 points per game on 63.7 true shooting, with 39.2 percent from three and 93.0 percent at the line. He has been steady-hot without the “hot” tag (29.0 points per game over his last 10, 30.0 over his last five), and the Golden State Warriors are 15-12 with him in the lineup. The volume plus efficiency combo keeps him in the top tier even when the assist numbers (4.4) are more “finisher” than “full-time point guard.”

#5. Russell Westbrook (Sacramento Kings) – Rating: 67.74

14.6 PPG | 6.6 RPG | 6.9 APG

Russell Westbrook’s value is coming from the all-around pressure he creates: 6.9 assists, 6.6 rebounds, and 1.4 steals in 29.0 minutes per game, with a heavy playmaking share (35.8 assist percentage). He bumped his scoring to 16.9 points per game over the last 10, but the efficiency has been shaky in that span (39.9 percent shooting). The Sacramento Kings‘ 8-28 record with him is brutal context, yet his stat set still plays in fantasy because the counting numbers don’t need perfect shooting to pile up.

#6. Kawhi Leonard (Los Angeles Clippers) – Rating: 66.60

28.1 PPG | 6.6 RPG | 3.5 APG

Kawhi Leonard is the division’s hottest riser by performance, torching defenses for 32.3 points per game over his last 10 and an outrageous 35.8 over his previous five while shooting 50.0 percent in that 10-game window. The efficiency is elite across the board (62.0 true shooting, 96.1 percent from the line), and the defensive playmaking is still there (2.1 steals, 0.7 blocks). If this heater holds, the Clippers’ offense starts to look a lot less Harden-dependent.

#7. DeMar DeRozan (Sacramento Kings) – Rating: 63.77

18.3 PPG | 3.4 RPG | 3.8 APG

DeMar DeRozan has been Sacramento’s stabilizer in the half-court, scoring 18.3 points per game on 50.0 percent shooting with a low turnover rate (1.1 turnovers per game). His last 10 (20.0 points, 4.7 assists) shows he can still scale up when needed, even if the last five dipped to 15.8 points per game. The Kings’ 8-28 record with him is the uncomfortable backdrop, but his efficiency and ball security keep his weekly floor intact.

#8. Jimmy Butler (Golden State Warriors) – Rating: 62.92

19.7 PPG | 5.5 RPG | 4.9 APG

Jimmy Butler has fit as Golden State’s secondary organizer, giving them 19.7 points, 4.9 assists, and 1.5 steals per game while shooting a blistering 64.3 true shooting percentage. The jumper has been a real weapon (40.3 percent from three), and his last 10 (20.5 points per game) suggests the scoring is holding steady. With the Warriors 18-14 when he plays, his two-way steadiness is quietly one of the division’s most reliable weekly bets.

#9. Zach LaVine (Sacramento Kings) – Rating: 62.41

20.2 PPG | 3.0 RPG | 2.3 APG

Zach LaVine is back in the mix after a nine-game absence, and Sacramento is leaning on his shot-making: 20.2 points per game with strong efficiency markers (62.0 true shooting, 38.8 percent from three). The recent production has been a bit lighter (17.8 points per game over his last 10), which is typical as rhythm returns and roles re-balance. The Kings are just 5-19 with him, but if the minutes stay in the low-thirties, his scoring props will keep tempting bettors.

#10. Dennis Schroder (Sacramento Kings) – Rating: 61.51

13.0 PPG | 3.4 RPG | 5.7 APG

Dennis Schroder’s been a steady pace-and-pressure guard, averaging 5.7 assists in 27.6 minutes with a strong playmaking share (30.4 assist percentage) despite starting only 12 of 29 games. His last 10 mirrors the season line (13.6 points, 5.5 assists), so this is more “known commodity” than breakout. The efficiency (41.0 percent shooting, 53.1 true shooting) caps the ceiling, but the role keeps him relevant in deeper fantasy formats and matchup-based prop angles.

Dunk on the sportsbooks tonight! Grab SportsGrid’s free NBA picks, NBA props, and NBA SGPs.

*All Stats as of  Jan. 6/26