When looking for fantasy basketball studs in the after the top 10, think consistency, consistency and a little John Wall.

This is the group of players who will help you win a championship and who you should build your team around. A lot of these names aren’t “sexy,” but they will help you win this year. If you miss-draft in the first three rounds in the NBA, you might as well kiss your chances of winning goodbye.

Here are my fantasy basketball rankings, 25 through 11:

25. Marc Gasol, Center, Memphis Grizzles

Marc Gasol is one of those seven-footers who seems to be allergic to rebounding. He only averaged six rebounds a game but that had a big part to do with him now shooting three-pointers. Gasol did set career highs in assist with 4.6 a game and points with 19.5. He is still one of the elite rim protectors in the league and unlike most centers in the league, he is the second option on offense on his team. Gasol plays big minutes (34 minutes a game for his career) and he was second in the league for centers in field goal attempts a game with just under 16 a game. He plays lots of minutes and will put up a bunch of shots, that is exactly what you are looking for in fantasy.

24. Kemba Walker, Point Guard, Charlotte Hornets

Kemba Walker is coming off a year where he set career highs in points per game (23), field goal percentage (44) and three-point percentage (39). Walker is an above average rebounding guard (3.9 rebounds a game) and passer (5.5 assists per game). He gives you a little bit in every category which is what you want out of your point guard and he can carry your team when he is on a hot streak. He is in the prime of his career and this should be an all-star caliber season from Walker. He might hurt you in field goal percentage some nights but that is the risk you are taking with him. Walker is a solid choice for your starting point guard if you decide to go big men early in the draft.

23. Kyrie Irving, Point Guard, Boston Celtics

Kyrie Irving is going to be a top 25 player just off volume alone. I don’t expect his rebound and assist numbers to make a big jump but his points per game can get closer to 30 points a game this year. Kyrie will have the ball in his hands every time down the court and the offense will now run through him. He wanted to be the man now he is getting the opportunity. He shouldn’t be drafted in the first two rounds and his fantasy ceiling will be around his floor this year. That means he won’t crack the top 20 of players but at the same time, he won’t fall past the top 30 either. Solid player, just don’t expect elite numbers from him. Keep your expectations for Kyrie around this range.

22. Kyle Lowry, Point Guard, Toronto Raptors

Last season Kyle Lowry stepped up his game in a big way. It was the first time he shot over 40 percent from the three-point line (41) and set a career high in points with 22. Lowry is an all-around contributor in fantasy because he gives you seven assists, nearly five rebounds and a steal and a half a game. Not many point guards give you stats in all three categories but Lowry does. Lowry is overlooked in fantasy terms because he doesn’t have the big name but he will give you production at an elite level. Don’t let him slip much past pick 30 because if you decide to not go with one of the top point guards he is an excellent choice in round three and four.

 21. Damian Lillard, Point Guard, Portland Trail Blazers

On paper, there isn’t that big of a difference between Dame and Kyrie Irving. Dame had better numbers across the board last year then Kyrie and that will surprise a lot of people. He is a more than just a scorer and he is developing into a top five point overall in the league. Dame gets to the foul line seven times a game which is what separates him from most point guards. He is in the prime of his career and I am expecting around the same numbers this year as last if not slightly better.

20. Myles Turner, Center, Indianapolis Pacers

Myles Turner was a popular pick for a breakout candidate this year in the NBA. The Pacers are in a re-build mode and they are building around Turner. What I like most about Turner is he isn’t falling in love with the three point shot and he spends most of his time in the paint. He’s got a good mid-range game and in his second season in the league he averaged two blocks a game. He has the potential to be a 20-10 guy while averaging a steal and a block a game. Turner is only 21 and this will be the year that he puts himself into the all-star caliber player discussion. He is a great pick in keeper leagues.

19. Paul George, Forward, Oklahoma City Thunder

Paul George is a top 15 talent in the NBA but now he has to share the ball with Russell Westbrook and Carmelo Anthony. His numbers may drop a little bit not enough for him to fall outside the top 25 overall. George can do everything on the basketball court and now he won’t face each team’s top defender on most nights. He’s going to have a couple of down nights just because when Westbrook and Melo are on, he will take a back seat. George will still get 20 points a night to go along with seven boards and close to two steals a night.

18. Draymond Green, Forward, Golden State Warriors

Dryamond Green is a walking triple-double waiting to happen and that makes him an elite fantasy option. Draymond will get you around seven rebounds and assist a night to go with a steal and a block. However, he won’t score much past 15 points on most night but you draft him for his all-around stats. If you are in a league that has a double-double bonus or has that is a category he will give you an advantage. Don’t let his low scoring numbers make you pass him up, he is the forward swiss army knife of fantasy basketball.

17. Hassan Whiteside, Center, Miami Heat

Whiteside had seven 20 plus rebound games last season. He lead the league in rebounds and was only one of four players to average two or more blocks a game. Whiteside was fourth in the league in double-doubles (58) and fifth among centers in scoring with 17 points a game. He gives you solid production every night and is one of the most underrated players heading into next season. Whiteside makes a great third round pick and gives you an advantage in rebounds and blocks.

16. Chris Paul, Point Guard, Houston Rockets

Chris Paul goes to a great situation in Houston this season. As fantasy players, we couldn’t have asked for a better place for CP3 to play in this year. The team plays fast and he will get more shots off and be one of the league leads in assist and steals. CP3 has had five straight seasons of 10 or more assist a game to go along with two steals. Last season was only the second time in his career that he shot over 40 percent for threes and in this new system in Houston he will be shooting more three’s than he ever has in his career. He’s 32 years old but don’t let that stop you from drafting him, he has another two or three years of elite production.

15. Jimmy Butler, Guard/Forward, Minnesota Timberwolves

Jimmy Butler is in the prime of his career and he is coming off his best season. I believe his numbers will only get better in Minnesota because teams can’t just focus on Butler and they must respect Andrew Wiggins and Karl Anthony-Towns. This is hands down the best team he has every played for and he will play over 35 minutes a game. He will put up 20 plus points, five rebounds and four assist to go with two steals a night.

Putting a player on a better team isn’t a bad thing, the better talent will make him better and depending on the night he will be the number one option on the team. He won’t crack the top ten by the end of the season but he shouldn’t fall much past 20th overall on the player rater by the end of the year.

14. Rudy Gobert, Center, Utah Jazz

He is an elite defender and rebounder and with Gordon Hayward gone he should get more shots this season. He shoots a high percentage and he was tied for fourth in the league in double-doubles (58) with Hassan Whiteside. He led the league in blocks (2.6) and was fourth in the league in rebounding with 12.8. Gobert is an underappreciated fantasy player and I would love to get him in the late second round of fantasy drafts this year. He’s boring but he’s consistent and that is what you want with your first couple of picks.

13. Blake Griffin, Power Forward, Los Angeles Clippers

Blake Griffin will be a point forward this season and bring the ball up court for the Clippers. He is also on a relatively short list of power forwards, one that includes Karl Malone, Larry Bird and Draymond Green, who have recorded an assist percentage of at least 24.0 in a single season. Now he has the ball in his hands and I wouldn’t be surprised if he averaged a career high in assist. Griffin has averaged 21 points, 9.5 rebounds, six assists per 36 minutes without Paul on the floor.

Blake is my pick to win MVP this season. I am higher on him then most but his numbers speak for themselves. I am predicting 25 points, seven rebounds and seven assist a game this year. Blake will finish inside the top 15 easily this season if he stays healthy. If you don’t have him on your team this year, go out and get him right away.

12 .Nikola Jokic, Center, Denver Nuggets

Jokic came out of nowhere last season but he is no fluke. Last season he averaged 16 points, 10 rebounds and five assist a game. He can do anything on the court and will be an NBA superstar within the next three seasons. He’s only 22 and his coach may keep his minutes down and not run him into the ground, that is his only downside. If he can get around 30 minutes a night, he will be a mini Demarcus Cousins. Jokic is the perfect pick in the second round and since with his slow start to the season, his owner may be panicking. GO out and trade for him now.

11. John Wall, Point Guard, Washington Wizards

John Wall put up career numbers across the board last season. He put up career numbers in points (23), assist (10.7), steals (2), field goal percentage (45), and free throw attempts per game (6.8). The only reason why he isn’t in the top 10 is he’s not an elite shooter. He’s the second best non fantasy point guard behind Russell Westbrook because he is an elite defender and may be the fastest player in basketball.

I would have no problem drafting him over Step Curry, but he is limited to when it comes to scoring. Wall is for real and should be drafted at the end of the first round and start of the second.