| Cat Barber |
Franchise Floor General (1.1) |
38.1 |
High (1.2) |
22.4 |
4.7 |
7.9 |
1.9 |
138.86 |
Cat Barber operated as the BayHawks’ lead organizer, pushing the ball hard and creating offense with the ball in his hands. His 7.9 assists show how much of the half-court creation burden fell on him, while the 38.1-minute workload reflects the coaching trust behind that responsibility. |
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| Alex Poythress |
Primary Frontcourt Scorer (1.1) |
34.8 |
High (1.2) |
23.7 |
9.7 |
2.7 |
2.3 |
130.68 |
Poythress was the BayHawks’ physical frontcourt centerpiece, combining downhill scoring with strong rebounding and enough perimeter skill to stretch defenses. His Erie stint became a genuine showcase after he had spent the season moving between Atlanta and the G League. Hawks’ Alex Poythress, Anointed A Star In High School But Scuffling In NBA, Is ‘Blessed,’ Not Bitter |
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| Terrence Jones |
Point-Forward Big (1.1) |
30.6 |
High (1.2) |
23.6 |
9.6 |
5.7 |
2.2 |
126.98 |
Jones functioned as an unusual offensive hub for a power forward, capable of attacking mismatches while also initiating possessions and finding cutters. The combination of scoring, rebounding and 5.7 assists made him much more than a traditional interior scorer during his Erie run. Rockets Need to Look the Other Way on Terrence Jones |
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| Daniel Hamilton |
Jumbo Playmaking Forward (1.05) |
34.3 |
High (1.1) |
18.3 |
11.0 |
7.3 |
0.8 |
123.35 |
Hamilton played the connector role with unusually high responsibility for a forward, using his size to rebound and immediately turn possessions into offense. His brief Erie stint produced a near triple-double profile, and the four starts came with the ball frequently moving through his hands. |
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| R.J. Hunter |
Primary Wing Creator (1.1) |
33.2 |
High (1.2) |
22.0 |
5.6 |
4.3 |
3.0 |
121.70 |
Hunter served as a scoring wing who could shift between perimeter creation and catch-and-shoot work. His Erie debut, a 34-point performance on 12-of-18 shooting, immediately established the type of offensive aggression the BayHawks could get from him. |
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| Tyler Dorsey |
Instant-Offense Lead Guard (1.1) |
44.0 |
High (1.2) |
36.0 |
13.0 |
5.0 |
4.0 |
120.65 |
Dorsey’s one-game assignment was an extreme offensive cameo: he controlled the possession load, attacked inside far more often than his three-point attempts suggest, and stayed on the floor for all 44 minutes. The sample is tiny, but the performance clearly showed a scoring guard capable of carrying an offense for stretches. Tyler Dorsey player profile |
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| Omari Spellman |
Stretch-Power Frontcourt Hub (1.05) |
32.7 |
High (1.1) |
16.3 |
12.3 |
4.0 |
2.0 |
117.81 |
Spellman’s early G League assignment showed a modern big comfortable operating beyond the paint while still creating second-chance possessions. His three-game sample was brief, but the 12.3 rebounds and 4.0 assists point to a player contributing as a passer and rebounder rather than simply spacing the floor. Dozier, Brown Lead Red Claws Past BayHawks |
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| Jaylen Morris |
Two-Way Slashing Wing (1.05) |
35.4 |
High (1.1) |
15.1 |
6.3 |
3.5 |
1.6 |
108.11 |
Morris gave Erie a long, active wing presence who could score without needing every possession designed for him. His 35.4 minutes and balanced rebounding and passing numbers suggest a larger two-way workload than a pure scoring guard, particularly within a roster that changed frequently. Jaylen Morris player profile |
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| Jaylen Adams |
Lead Pick-and-Roll Guard (1.05) |
31.7 |
High (1.1) |
14.1 |
4.5 |
5.9 |
2.0 |
101.87 |
Adams was trusted to organize the offense while still looking for his own shot, giving Erie a steady pick-and-roll initiator rather than a score-first guard. His early-season promotion to Atlanta came after he had already established himself as a productive starting guard in Erie. |
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| John Gillon |
Speed-Based Backup Creator (1.05) |
30.4 |
High (1.1) |
13.8 |
2.9 |
5.9 |
1.2 |
93.32 |
Gillon supplied pace and ball pressure from the point, with his value coming as much from keeping the offense moving as from his own scoring. He was eventually moved to Greensboro for Cat Barber, a sign of how much roster construction shaped his role late in the season. Greensboro Swarm Complete Two Trades |
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| Jordan Sibert |
Movement Shooting Wing (1.05) |
32.0 |
High (1.1) |
16.1 |
4.4 |
1.9 |
1.8 |
92.63 |
Sibert was Erie’s primary perimeter shooting specialist, but his value went beyond simply standing in the corner. He handled a heavy shot diet from three, punished defensive gaps and became the team’s leading scorer over the full season before earning an NBA opportunity with Atlanta. Jordan Sibert player profile |
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| Isaac Humphries |
Starting Rim-Protection Centerpiece (1.05) |
21.8 |
Medium (1.1) |
11.3 |
7.0 |
1.0 |
1.8 |
69.68 |
Humphries anchored the interior with a conventional center’s mix of rebounding, size and rim protection, while his developing three-point shot gave him some offensive flexibility. His strong Erie season helped earn an NBA call-up late in the campaign. Isaac Humphries lands roster spot with Magic |
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| Jeremy Hollowell |
Scoring Forward Reserve (1.0) |
23.2 |
Medium (1.05) |
11.0 |
5.6 |
1.8 |
1.4 |
67.20 |
Hollowell worked as a scoring-oriented forward who could space the floor and attack smaller matchups without monopolizing possessions. His nine starts indicate that Erie viewed him as a useful lineup stabilizer even when his role shifted within a deep frontcourt rotation. Jeremy Hollowell player profile |
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| Craig Sword |
Defensive Utility Guard (1.0) |
23.7 |
Low (1.0) |
9.5 |
3.3 |
1.7 |
2.5 |
62.40 |
Sword’s clearest identity was defensive activity, with quick hands and physical point-of-attack work complementing a relatively modest offensive workload. He could also create opportunistically, as shown by seven assists and four steals in one February meeting with Capital City. Erie BayHawks vs Capital City Go-Go box score |
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| Kameron Chatman |
Versatile Forward Connector (1.0) |
19.9 |
Low (1.0) |
7.3 |
3.6 |
0.9 |
1.2 |
51.20 |
Chatman arrived in Erie after a productive college career and a short overseas stint, giving the BayHawks a versatile forward who could rebound and space the floor without requiring heavy usage. His 2018-19 G League assignment was more about filling lineup needs than carrying the offense. Former Titan Kameron Chatman Now In The NBA G League |
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| AJ Mosby |
Reserve Two-Way Guard (1.0) |
19.5 |
Low (1.0) |
5.5 |
2.3 |
2.3 |
1.0 |
50.20 |
Mosby occupied a smaller rotation role but provided some secondary creation when on the floor, particularly as a passer from the backcourt. The limited sample makes broader conclusions difficult, although his five starts show Erie occasionally trusted him with a larger assignment. |
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| Sanjay Lumpkin |
Glue Forward (1.0) |
20.5 |
Low (1.0) |
5.8 |
2.9 |
0.9 |
0.7 |
50.00 |
Lumpkin was the kind of low-maintenance forward who helped hold lineups together through physical defense, rebounding and connective play. He started 21 games, reflecting a useful degree of coaching trust despite rarely being a featured offensive option. |
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| C.J. Anderson |
Energy Reserve Wing (1.0) |
13.3 |
Low (1.0) |
2.8 |
2.3 |
1.4 |
0.3 |
34.60 |
Anderson supplied depth on a constantly shifting BayHawks roster, with his minutes largely coming as a supporting wing assignment rather than an offensive role. The small workload makes his contribution difficult to separate from situational rotation duty. |
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| Tommy Williams |
Frontcourt Depth Piece (1.0) |
8.9 |
Low (1.0) |
2.5 |
2.7 |
0.8 |
0.6 |
26.00 |
Williams saw limited minutes but gave Erie some additional size and rebounding when the rotation needed another body. With only 11 appearances, the sample supports a depth-role description rather than a broader evaluation. |
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| Billy Preston |
Developmental Stretch Big (1.0) |
8.1 |
Low (1.0) |
3.3 |
1.3 |
0.1 |
0.1 |
19.20 |
Preston’s Erie stint was developmental, with his athletic 6-foot-10 frame offering upside as a mobile frontcourt piece but little opportunity to establish a sustained role. He was acquired from Canton in December and moved to Texas in February, leaving only a small sample in Erie. Billy Preston player profile |
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