This article is part of our NBA DFS Breakdown series.

There are 10 games on Friday's slate, with some especially interesting DFS matchups. Both Clippers at Suns and Knicks at Lakers could be full of value -- the former due to pace and the latter due to injuries.

Let's check out the extremes from a game script perspective:

Highest o/u: Clippers at Suns (234.0)
Lowest o/u: Pacers at Bulls (200.5)
Largest spread: Hawks at Bucks (-13.5)
Smallest spread: Thunder at Trail Blazers (EVEN)

Time to dive into each contest:

Jazz at Cavaliers

This contest is far from ideal from a game script perspective. The over/under is the third-lowest on the night, and the Jazz being favored by nine points represents the second-largest spread. A potentially low-scoring blowout makes Jazz players extra risky. Though, at the same time, a blowout shouldn't affect the Cavaliers' minutes -- but will they score even 95 points? Both of these teams have been underperforming and volatile, making for few cash options.

I wouldn't be crossing this game off completely from a GPP perspective. Rubio's questionable tag could open up huge value for Dante Exum, who could trend near 10x value in this cakewalk matchup. On the Cleveland side, Friday's marks Tristan Thompson's second game back, and he could see an increase in workload. It's possible $6,000 will be his lowest price for the remainder of the season. The usual trio of Jordan Clarkson, Alec Burks and Rodney Hood have upside of 30 FP.

Mavericks at Celtics

Kyrie Irving's absence continues to open up value on the Celtics, though picking which Celtic to deploy is a tough task. Terry Rozier and Jayson Tatum (and a much riskier option in Gordon Hayward) have upside for 40 FP, while the potential for 30-plus is there for the likes of Marcus Smart and Jaylen Brown. This game is a quality target for cash contests due to the established roles of many players.

Aside from the myriad of Boston players available, Dallas has interesting GPP options as well. Luka Doncic is playing at an All-Star level and is price almost always feels too low in my opinion. Both Doncic and Harrison Barnes have solid floors to work with. DeAndre Jordan and Dennis Smith Jr. are true GPP plays, seemingly alternating between boom and bust. Playing them simultaneously could make or break your night.

Pacers at Bulls

This game script is completely unenticing, and the spread would probably be closer to 10 in favor of the Pacers if the contest was being played in Indiana. Both of these squads are bottom 10 in pace, and Chicago's number is still being held up some by when Fred Hoiberg had them running and gunning. Still, for fantasy owners in cash contests, it's worth leaning on the Pacers considering their established roles, especially in the frontcourt.

Indiana has two players capable of going for 50-plus FP in Victor Oladipo and Myles Turner that can be utilized in GPPs. On the Chicago side, Lauri Markkanen and Kris Dunn have potential for 40-plus FP. There are a couple fliers worth checking out with Justin Holiday traded away, including Antonio Blakeney (four 20-plus FP outings) and Chandler Hutchison (starting at small forward, two 20-plus FP games).

Wizards at Heat

Both of these teams are still trying to do everything they can to make the postseason, so I expect this to be a battle. There's plenty of value on the Wizards side with John Wall and Markieff Moris sidelined, and the likes of Bradley Beal, Thomas Bryant, Tomas Satoransky and Jeff Green can probably be deployed in both cash and GPP settings. Each player is more than capable of going for 5x value.

The Heat are a little tougher to read given the sheer amount of players available. Hassan Whiteside is grandfathered into GPP contention, while Justise Winslow, Dwyane Wade and Tyler Johnson make the cut too, but are at risk of posting real duds. Derrick Jones Jr. may be the most intriguing, as he's just $3,900 after combining for 64.2 FP over the past two outings.

Magic at Timberwolves

Karl-Anthony Towns regressed Wednesday against the Celtics, "only" going for 51.9 FP after averaging 76.6 FP over the previous three contests. Boston's defense is notably tough, however, so I think it's fair to expect Towns to move back towards 60 FP again in this matchup against Orlando. He, along with the likes of Nikola Vucevic and Aaron Gordon -- showing high floors lately -- are worth exploring in both cash and GPPs. Jeff Teague's return diminishes Tyus Jones' value, though it would be unexpected to see Teague play close to 30 minutes.

I don't feel confident in many players for GPPs in this contest other than the aforementioned guys. Maybe you can take a flier on Evan Fournier or D.J. Augustin to separate yourself from the pack. I wouldn't take the risk if I was making just one lineup.

Nets at Grizzlies

A low over/under doesn't make this game appealing, and it was tough for me to identify anyone other than Marc Gasol who I'd want in a cash setting. Mike Conley would normally fall into that category, but his injury gives me pause for anything other than GPPs.

Still, if you run multiple GPPs lineups, you'll probably want to target players from this game to have at least some minimal exposure to. D'Angelo Russell is a tournament staple, but the other names would scare me off if I was making just one lineup. Jaren Jackson Jr, Kyle Anderson and Jarrett Allen can technically go for 40 FP, but it's so few and far between that the idea of paying around $6K is not enticing. Same goes for the remainder of players mentioned above, but with upper-20s to low-30s FP potential.

Hawks at Bucks

This contest has the biggest blowout potential on the slate, though that shouldn't affect the minutes for the Hawks, who are in the midst of a tank. It does make deploying Bucks players risky, however. Still, the high total could help make up for it, so I wouldn't be scared off this matchup completely on the Milwaukee side. There are a variety of cash plays on each team, as each squad has established a core group of players.

The GPP plays are pretty standard too, as there aren't any new injuries opening up value. Eric Bledsoe remains one of my favorite tournament plays at his price with 40-plus FP upside, and I don't exactly trust Trae Young to keep Bledsoe in check. Alex Len has been putting in work in limited action as well, with 79.6 FP over the past two games in 51 total minutes.

Clippers at Suns

There are essentially no injuries to keep track of in this contest, so things are relatively straightforward. Ultimately, this is a contest I'll be looking to target due to a close spread and a sky-high over/under. Plus, I think there is tons of value to be had in both cash and GPP, as a variety of players seem to be priced right on target.

Of note, Devin Booker, Deandre Ayton, Tobias Harris, Danilo Gallinari and Lou Williams are all priced low enough for both types of contests. T.J. Warren remains one of my favorite GPP options, and he's only more enticing in this high-paced affair. Despite being just $6,200, the forward has seven performances with at least 40 FP -- three of which have come since Dec. 17.

Knicks at Lakers

There is a ridiculous amount of potential value in this tilt, especially if Kyle Kuzma ends up sidelined. His absence would make Josh Hart, Brandon Ingram, Lonzo Ball and Kentavious Caldwell-Pope extremely intriguing GPP options -- more than they already are. Hart and the consistent trio of Knicks players -- Emmanuel Mudiay, Noah Vonleh and Kevin Knox -- also make for solid cash options. Luke Kornet recently emerged, but he could function as a cash option too if you don't mind the small sample size.

The amount of GPP plays are almost overwhelming, and fantasy owners making multiple lineups will want tons of exposure. Fantasy owners with three or fewer lineups may want to stick with the GPP options with higher floors -- guys who could also be deployed in cash settings.

Thunder at Trail Blazers

Nothing is out of the ordinary in here in what should be charged matchup between two teams looking to establish themselves among the top tier of the Western Conference. There are essentially no injuries to report, and all the usual suspects are in play, with Russell Westbrook, Paul George and Steven Adams representing options for both GPPs and cash.

Those looking for some more risk might look towards Jerami Grant and Maurice Harkless. Grant has four games with at least 30 FP over the past seven, but has outings of 21.4 FP and 18.4 FP sprinkled in there as well. Harkless has been over 30 FP in his past three appearances, but averaged 14.7 FP prior.