Arnett Moultrie shot 5-of-6 from the field for 10 points with six boards and three turnovers in 24 minutes vs. Cleveland on Sunday.

He's been in the rotation more than usual and played 21.0 minutes per game in his previous the games. He has very little intrigue as a spot-start on Monday.

Arnett Moultrie shot 6-of-11 from the field for a career-high 14 points with eight boards and one steal in 23 minutes against the Jazz on Monday.

He played just seven minutes on Saturday and the Sixers rotation is pretty much in shambles. Moultrie isn't much of a shot blocker and isn't good at free throws, so the lower upside suggests he's not worth picking up in even most deep leagues.

Arnett Moultrie got hot and hit 5-of-5 shots for 10 points and four rebounds in 20 minutes Tuesday.

There's no reason to get excited, but deep leaguers should take notice, especially since Andrew Bynum (knee) and Kwame Brown (coach's decision) didn't play, and Lavoy Allen saw just three minutes tonight.

Doug Collins is pleased with Arnett Moultrie's improvement this season.

"Arnett is getting better, which is encouraging," Collins said. "I talked to him about his level of conditioning to where he can play longer stretches. He definitely has to play more. There's no question about that." It's nice to hear Collins saying Moultrie needs more time after the Sixers traded a first-round pick to acquire him, but we still need to see it happen to believe it.

The Philadelphia Inquirer expects Arnett Moultrie to receive "ample" playing time with Thaddeus Young (hamstring) sidelined.

Moultrie played a career-high 21 minutes on Wednesday, and Doug Collins is going to give him a look with Young injured. "I am just looking to bring energy and rebound," the rookie said. He's worth a look in really deep formats, but he's got a long way to go before popping up on the radar in standard leagues.

Arnett Moultrie played a career-high 21 minutes on Wednesday and had a career-high 12 points to go along with three rebounds, two steals and a block.

He had four points, two boards and a block in his previous game and is going to get some run with Thaddeus Young out indefinitely with a hamstring injury. Lavoy Allen is a much better player to grab, but owners in some extremely deep leagues (20 teams) should take notice of Moultrie after tonight's performance.

76ers rookie Arnett Moultrie played a career-high 12 minutes in Monday's easy win, scoring four points with two rebounds and one block.

Nothing about his line stands out, but Thaddeus Young (hamstring) will "be out for a while," according to Doug Collins, so we'll keep an eye on Moultrie.

The Sixers have recalled Arnett Moultrie from the D-League.

He was sent down back in December and will take the place of Maalik Wayns on the active roster. Moultrie has no value and probably won't see double-digit minutes per game.

The 76ers have sent F/C Arnett Moultrie to the D-League.

Moultrie avoided the demotion last week, but it appears his good fortune was short-lived. Expect Moultrie back in Philly sooner rather than later this season.

Arnett Moultrie will not be sent to the D-League in the near future and has moved ahead of Kwame Brown in the rotation.

Doug Collins said that Brown isn't hurt and is available to play, but he's simply fallen behind the rookie on the depth chart. Both guys can be ignored in standard formats.

Doug Collins says Arnett Moultrie will get the "first crack" at Kwame Brown's minutes if Brown is unable to overcome his stomach virus Friday night.

Moultrie is likely bound for the D-League in the near future, so we wouldn't read too much this. If Brown is out, the real winner for fantasy purposes is Lavoy Allen. After playing two minutes against the Cavs on Nov. 21, Allen has averaged 8.5 points, 6.3 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 1.2 blocks in 28 minutes per game, including one double-double. Owners in deeper leagues could see a short-term boost for Allen on Friday with similar production to his recent averages over the long haul.

Arnett Moultrie is expected to be sent to the D-League in the near future.

Moultrie needs consistent playing time, something that isn't going to happen with the Sixers. He's averaging 1.3 points and 1.7 rebounds on 28.6 percent shooting.