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2
Sep
Cheapie Bible
Hunter is 'King' of the SuperCoach NBL cap savers
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Goodrick sits in 40 per cent of teams at $69,000. Narkle costs the same and 2.6 per cent own him.
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South East Melbourne big man and Sydney Kings NBL26 champion Hunter Goodrick ($69,000) is undeniably the best SuperCoach NBL Cheapie, already snapped up by more than 40% of SuperCoaches in a little more than 24 hours.
Goodrick, 26, is the backup power forward behind import Yannis Morin ($277,000) on our depth chart but is a dual-position FWD/CTR at a rock-bottom price.
Two-position Cheapies are gold dust, especially one who, in just 7.8 minutes per game for the Sydney Kings last season, averaged 5.79 SC points. Goodrick is an unlikely SuperCoach NBL starter, but solid, reliable production at a great price for a player whose minutes are going to go up.
Illawarra Hawks second-year man Johny Narkle ($69,000) is most definitely one to put on your Watch List during the NBL27 Blitz. The NBL1 star is also a dual-position GRD/FWD, and our depth chart has him in the second-string behind Australian Tyler Harvey ($271,700) at shooting guard.
Whether that means minutes given to William Hickey ($331,600) could come off the bench, ala NBL25 Championship glory, and moving new import point guard Milton Doyle ($274,700) off the ball is anyone’s guess. He’s not on many radars, owned by just 2.6% of SuperCoaches, but with an average of 5.56 SC points in 7.7 minutes per game, maybe he should be.
Cairns veteran Shaun Bruce ($76,500) was the third-string point guard behind import Jaylon Brown ($270,000) and NBL Next Star Luke Paul ($115,000), who is out six to eight weeks with an ankle. Bruce, 35, becomes a viable option on the back of 7.37 SC points in 8.6 minutes last season for the Kings. That’s a decent amount of production for a man barely on the floor, and for the opening month of NBL27, he’s next man up for Adam Forde.

Another veteran back-up big with dual position benefits is Adelaide's Matt Kenyon ($69,000).
He's second-string small forward, but the man above him is Bul Kuol ($156,100), who is out for the season with an ACL. Kenyon played all 40 games last year and averaged 5.42 SC points in 10.4 minutes a night. A dual-position FWD/GRD at the floor price who has never missed a game, owned by just 4.5% of coaches. We’ll need to wait and see what new head coach Trevor Gleeson does with his starting line – could it be: Bryce Cotton ($473,900), Flynn Cameron ($241,700), Zylan Cheatham ($339,500), Nick Rakocevic $188,400 and Isaac Humphries ($265,300)?
Filter the list below to see the 13 “Cheapies” basketball.com.au has identified as having the potential to not only save cap space but actually contribute to your points total.
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