Here’s a closer look at the Top 10 fantasy basketball shooting guards for the 2016-17 NBA season according to Fantasy Alarm.

James Harden, HOU -- One of the toughest decisions in redraft leagues will be deciding who to select in the top-3 spots. Harden is in contention for the No.1 overall pick in fantasy drafts. Like Westbrook, the turnovers will kill you, but what he brings to the table in terms of fantasy production almost justifies the high TO rate. The Rockets already deemed him the starting PG for the upcoming season -- which won’t change too much considering he was the main ball-handler in all the previous seasons despite being listed as the SG. Harden was second in PPG, fourth in 3-pointers made per game, and first in FT percentage while also taking the second-most in the league. He also finished in the top-10 in assists and top-15 in steals. I feel bad just listing these stats off but it’s simply incredible that he’s near the top of almost every single category. He also played the most minutes per game -- bottom line, draft James Harden. Do it.

Klay Thompson, GS -- One of the more interesting questions heading into the 2016-17 NBA season is: How will Klay Thompson perform with Kevin Durant in Golden State? Efficiency should skyrocket with Durant and Curry being on the floor with him. One has to wonder though, will his production dip. Well it would be nearly impossible for Curry, Green and Thompson to produce identical numbers to last year with one of the biggest usage monsters in KD coming to town. According to basketball monster, Klay Thompson ranked as the 19th overall player in 9-cat leagues last season. He scored 22 PPG and averaged 3.5 threes per game last season. While those numbers will likely dip a bit, his turnovers and FG% should drastically improve -- which is scary considering he was quite efficient before KD’s arrival. There’s just no defense that can shut all four of the Warriors’ stars down so some inconsistency is to be expected when it’s a KD-Curry type of game. But don’t let the arrival of KD scare you off of Klay.

DeMar DeRozan, TOR -- DeRozan makes his money for fantasy owners in points and free throws. Do not draft DeRozan if you plan on grabbing DeAndre Jordan or Andre Drummond -- you’re essentially destroying half of his value. Sadly for DeRozan, his three-point shot has hardly improved and his low output in the other counting stats make him more valuable in roto leagues compared to H2H. He’s proven to be quite durable through his 7 year career and that’s quite surprising considering his high tendency to make it to the line. Leading the league in FT attempts, DeRozan can single-handedly win your FT percentage category. DeRozan also rose his FG percentage from .413 to .446 while also scoring a career-high 23.5 PPG. Expect another strong season from the 27 year old All-Star SG.

C.J. McCollum, POR -- The true MVP of fantasy drafts last season -- C.J. McCollum. The term ‘breakout’ is thrown around quite a bit in fantasy sports these days but a true breakout is rare to find. McCollum was headed into his third NBA season and had only started three games in the year prior, it’s fair to say nobody expected this big of a breakout. Many fantasy analysts could anticipate a good season from McCollum but 20.8 PPG? Incredible. He’s one of the best three-point shooters in the game and he’s only entering his fourth season. McCollum nearly shot 45% from the field last season despite shooting 5.9 threes per game. It’s tough to find a guy as young as McCollum show such great efficiency early on, but he did. He’s the real deal and contributes across the board, though most of his value comes from threes and points.

Victor Oladipo, OKC -- It’s tough to gauge a player’s value when they switch teams in the offseason but owners should not be concerned with Oladipo. If it wasn’t for former head coach Scott Skyles holding Dipo back, we could have seen some monster performances. He’s done it before when given the chance but the Magic fiddled with their rotation more than they should have. Now on OKC and locked into a starting role, he should improve off of last year’s numbers. From a fantasy perspective, Oladipo fell way below expectation last season but is in a prime spot to bounce back in OKC. While many think Westbrook can do it all by himself, he can’t. Oladipo is a multi-category producer while also keeping his turnovers down. Even with the headaches of last season, he still produced third-round value in 9-cat leagues. Now in a new system that should benefit him, things can only get better for the former No. 2 overall pick.

Nicolas Batum, CHA -- Batum’s first year in Charlotte wasn’t as pleasant as many had hoped. The bar was set high for Batum and he didn’t quite a deliver. It’s unfair to say he played poorly, but his overall play did not improve much from his time in Portland. If Batum can get his shot to fall a bit more and lower his turnovers, he should have no issue reaching second-third round value. He racks up plenty of assists, rebounds, and steals and he’s also eligible as an SF. There is hope for owners because he improved his FG percentage from .413 to .448 and cut his turnovers down from 3.2 to 2.5 per game. Just with those small improvements, he produced 4th round value in that span. Assuming he improves in his second year with Charlotte, second-third round upside is present here.

Gordon Hayward, UTA -- Like Batum, Hayward can be deployed as a SG or a SF. Sadly, Hayward broke his finger and is slated to miss 4-6 weeks. This puts him on pace to return in late November and he’s still well worth a draft selection despite missing the first month of the season. Durability is not a concern here as Hayward has only missed 13 games in the last three seasons combined. He contributes across the board and nearly made two threes per game last season. Hayward finished with 5th round value last season and that’s likely due to a slump towards the end of last season. Don’t let Hayward’s finger injury scare you away from drafting him, just knock him down a round or two on your draft board.

Bradley Beal, WAS -- Can he stay healthy? It seems like Beal is always injured or rehabbing an injury - probably because the majority of his NBA career has been just that. When he’s on the court, Beal produces and has the looks of a top SG in the NBA. Compared to the other options at SG, Beal doesn’t bring the versatility that the others do in terms of assists, rebounds, and steals. His ability to hit threes and score in bunches keeps his value afloat but the injury risk is something that can’t be ignored come draft day. Pray he’s healthy, and you may be able to snag him at a significant discount.

Dwyane Wade, MIA -- Wade AKA the ageless wonder. Many fantasy players faded the 34-year-old after multiple seasons with lingering knee issues. His only season under 19 PPG was his rookie year and even with age, he’s barely held onto that mark. Now on the Bulls, his role could change as we’re not sure how he will mesh with Jimmy Butler and Rajon Rondo. With age and a new team in mind, one would think some regression is on the horizon. He still makes for a viable selection in the late-middle rounds of fantasy drafts but be weary of the cons to Wade. Expect his assists to dip a bit but his overall efficiency should improve -- just stay healthy D-Wade.

Andrew Wiggins, MIN -- Wiggins is just 21 years old and has already averaged over 20 points for an entire season. But Wiggins’ value is crushed by his lack of assists, rebounds and threes. Even shooting 45 percent from the field could not keep him from dropping to 10th round value in 9-cat leagues. It’s tough for Wiggins to contribute across the board with Rubio, Zach Lavine, and KAT eating away at his usage rate. Until Wiggins can either improve upon his assists or three-point totals, he’s tough to trust as anything more than the 10th SG. It helps that Wiggins is also eligible as an SF and if Rubio or Lavine were to be traded, Wiggins' usage could climb substantially.

And don’t forget to check the full Fantasy Basketball Player Rankings for the 2016-17 NBA season.