W - Mike Hoffman, OTT ($5,100)
The Senators wing has been tearing it up in the past 10 games with four goals, three assists, eight blocks and 17 SOG before the game Saturday. That's good for 3.1 DraftKings points per contest, slightly higher than his season average of 2.7. Hoffman is fourth on the Senators in points (11), with four on the power play. Ottawa has scored seven goals in the past two games with Hoffman in on four of them.
D - Oscar Klefbom, EDM ($5,100)
Kelfbom leads Edmonton Oilers defensemen in points with eight in 22 games. Although that may not be a high total, he has six points in 10 games and it's always a good idea to go with the hot hand. Klefbom ranks fourth on the Oilers in SOG with 56, trailing forwards Connor McDavid, Ryan Nugent-Hopkins and Jordan Eberle. Klefbom also has 36 blocks, making him a worthwhile option even if he doesn't crack the scoresheet. He is averaging 3.0 DraftKings points per contest and had a goal, three blocks and six SOG (6.0 points) in a 3-2 shootout loss to the Arizona Coyotes on Friday, the team he'll face Sunday.
D - Tony DeAngelo, ARI ($4,000)
The 21-year-old rookie defenseman has played in eight games for the Arizona Coyotes and already has six points (two goals, four assists), including a four-game point streak. DeAngelo has at least 3.0 DraftKings points in each of his past four games and in six of eight. He's also had multiblock games six times, so even though he doesn't take many shots (14), he provides value. His price is low enough he's a low-risk, high-reward play which will allow you to spend your money elsewhere.
G - Mike Smith, ARI ($7,100)
He may not seem like a great option, even with four games, but Smith's price alone warrants him consideration. So does the fact that he made 32 saves and got 7.4 DraftKings points against the Oilers on Friday, and that the Coyotes have not lost to the Oilers in regulation in their past 24 games (20-0-4). Smith has won two of his past three starts, which included 43 saves in a 3-2 overtime win against the San Jose Sharks on Nov. 19.