College Park Skyhawks 2022-23 Roster and Statistics

Last Updated on October 6, 2026 by Mat Diekhake

The College Park Skyhawks’ 2022-23 season was built around one of the most talented young groups in franchise history. First-round NBA prospect AJ Griffin spent time with the club during assignment appearances, while Tyrese Martin and Sharife Cooper carried major responsibilities across the backcourt. The Skyhawks also benefited from productive stretches by Justin Tillman, whose interior scoring and rebounding helped anchor the frontcourt. Unlike some G League teams built around veteran-heavy lineups, College Park regularly entrusted significant minutes to developing players connected to the Atlanta Hawks organization, making the roster one of the younger groups in the league. That approach brought occasional inconsistency, but it also produced exciting individual performances and valuable growth opportunities as the Skyhawks remained in the playoff race throughout much of the season.

Roster

NO.	PLAYER NAME	POS	HT	WT	DATE OF BIRTH	COLLEGE
0	Malik Ellison	SF	6 ft 6 in	215 lb	August 17, 1996	Hartford
1	Cat Barber	G	6 ft 1 in	173 lb	July 25, 1994	NC State
2	Trent Forrest	SG	6 ft 4 in	210 lb	June 12, 1998	Florida State
3	Davion Warren	F	6 ft 6 in	190 lb	March 1, 1999	Texas Tech
4	Donovan Williams	F	6 ft 6 in	190 lb	September 6, 2001	UNLV
5	Brandon Williams	PG	6 ft 1 in	190 lb	November 22, 1999	Arizona
7	Jarrett Culver	SG	6 ft 6 in	195 lb	February 20, 1999	Texas Tech
9	Langston Galloway	G	6 ft 1 in	200 lb	December 9, 1991	Saint Joseph’s
11	Tyson Etienne	G	6 ft 0 in	200 lb	September 17, 1999	Wichita State
12	Armoni Brooks	SG	6 ft 3 in	195 lb	June 5, 1998	Houston
13	Giorgi Bezhanishvili	PF	6 ft 9 in	245 lb	November 16, 1998	Illinois
22	Tyrese Martin	GF	6 ft 6 in	215 lb	March 7, 1999	UConn
23	Austin Trice	F	6 ft 6 in	225 lb	October 17, 1997	Old Dominion
27	Vit Krejci	PG	6 ft 8 in	195 lb	June 19, 2000	Zaragoza
30	Chris Silva	PF	6 ft 8 in	234 lb	September 19, 1996	South Carolina

Tip-Off Tournament Per Game

PLAYER	POS	AGE	GP	GS	MPG	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Brandon Williams	PG	23	17	16	31.9	19.4	3.8	5.6	1.1	0.4	3.1	14.3	6.3	.440	4.8	1.7	.354	3.9	3.1	.776
Armoni Brooks	SG	24	18	16	31.1	15.4	4.5	2.2	0.8	0.2	1.4	14.7	5.9	.402	8.5	2.7	.314	0.7	0.5	.692
Chris Silva	PF	26	18	18	26.3	13.6	9.3	2.8	1.0	1.7	2.6	9.0	5.2	.580	0.1	0.1	1.000	2.3	1.8	.762
Langston Galloway	G	31	14	9	33.4	12.4	4.2	2.2	0.8	0.1	1.4	10.7	4.6	.427	4.9	1.9	.391	0.9	0.7	.833
A.J. Lawson	F	22	9	9	32.4	21.2	6.2	1.9	1.4	0.0	1.6	13.7	7.9	.577	4.6	1.7	.366	3.4	2.1	.613
Jared Rhoden	SG	23	16	4	25.3	13.9	6.4	1.4	0.9	0.4	1.0	8.7	4.8	.547	2.2	1.1	.514	2.4	2.0	.821
Tyrese Martin	GF	23	7	5	30.1	18.4	7.9	1.0	1.0	0.4	1.7	15.7	7.9	.500	3.9	1.1	.296	1.4	1.0	.700
Jarrett Culver	SF	23	6	3	28.8	21.2	7.5	1.5	1.2	1.0	2.5	14.5	7.2	.494	4.3	1.7	.385	4.2	3.0	.720
Tyson Etienne	G	23	16	2	19.4	7.6	1.9	2.6	0.4	0.3	0.9	5.9	2.4	.400	3.2	1.1	.333	1.4	1.0	.696
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	PF	24	18	0	20.6	6.9	5.5	2.0	0.3	0.6	0.8	4.9	2.6	.517	0.8	0.2	.286	1.4	1.0	.692
Davion Warren	F	24	14	0	14.0	6.9	2.3	1.0	0.5	0.4	0.6	5.6	2.6	.456	1.7	0.4	.208	1.4	0.9	.600
Malik Ellison	SF	26	8	6	23.3	9.4	4.1	0.9	0.8	0.8	0.9	7.0	3.4	.482	1.4	0.6	.455	1.4	1.1	.818
Trent Forrest	SG	24	5	2	23.2	9.0	3.0	5.0	1.4	0.0	1.6	5.6	3.4	.607	1.0	0.8	.800	1.0	0.8	.800
Ibi Watson	SG	24	2	0	15.0	4.5	0.0	0.5	0.0	0.0	0.0	3.0	1.5	.500	1.0	0.5	.500	0.5	0.5	1.000

Regular Season Per Game

PLAYER	POS	AGE	GP	GS	MPG	PPG	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Brandon Williams	PG	23	27	25	31.6	19.8	4.0	5.9	1.2	0.2	2.5	14.8	6.9	.463	4.4	1.6	.361	3.7	2.8	.752
Langston Galloway	G	31	28	26	32.3	15.9	3.3	2.1	1.6	0.3	0.9	11.1	5.3	.478	6.8	3.1	.458	1.6	1.3	.822
Tyrese Martin	GF	23	23	23	33.9	18.0	9.2	1.9	0.9	0.3	2.7	13.8	7.0	.503	4.4	1.6	.366	1.8	1.4	.805
Armoni Brooks	SG	24	27	6	26.5	14.1	5.0	1.7	0.7	0.4	0.8	11.5	5.0	.437	7.7	2.9	.377	1.0	0.8	.778
Chris Silva	PF	26	21	20	25.8	14.1	9.6	2.1	0.8	1.3	2.8	9.6	5.0	.515	0.0	0.0	.000	3.4	2.5	.722
Donovan Williams	F	21	23	21	28.5	12.6	4.8	1.5	1.0	0.4	1.5	11.7	4.9	.418	4.0	1.0	.258	1.5	1.1	.735
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	PF	24	31	11	23.6	9.1	5.5	2.2	0.4	0.4	1.7	6.1	3.6	.593	0.3	0.1	.200	1.5	1.0	.660
Cat Barber	PG	28	25	2	21.0	10.8	2.5	3.6	0.6	0.1	1.5	8.9	3.6	.404	2.0	0.8	.392	1.9	1.5	.792
Malik Ellison	SF	26	28	7	21.5	7.5	5.0	0.8	0.6	0.4	0.7	4.8	2.9	.597	0.4	0.0	.091	1.6	1.0	.622
Tyson Etienne	G	23	30	1	16.0	6.1	1.2	1.1	0.5	0.1	0.6	5.2	1.9	.361	2.9	1.0	.330	1.0	0.8	.862
Trent Forrest	SG	24	8	6	27.1	14.6	5.1	5.8	2.0	0.5	2.3	10.1	6.1	.605	0.9	0.1	.143	1.9	1.5	.800
Jarrett Culver	SG	24	5	3	28.2	14.2	7.6	1.4	1.4	1.0	2.8	12.8	5.8	.453	3.8	1.0	.263	2.2	0.8	.364
Davion Warren	F	23	16	1	11.3	5.6	3.3	0.8	0.4	0.2	0.7	4.7	2.0	.427	1.4	0.3	.217	1.1	0.7	.647
Vit Krejci	PG	22	3	3	34.0	9.0	9.7	3.0	0.0	0.7	1.0	6.7	2.7	.400	2.0	0.7	.333	3.3	1.7	.500
Austin Trice	F	25	2	0	6.5	1.0	2.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.5	1.5	0.5	.333	0.0	0.0		0.5	0.0	.000

Tip-Off Tournament Totals

PLAYER	POS	AGE	GP	GS	MIN	PTS	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Brandon Williams	PG	23	17	16	542	330	64	95	18	7	52	243	107	.440	82	29	.354	67	52	.776
Armoni Brooks	SG	24	18	16	560	277	81	40	15	4	25	264	106	.402	153	48	.314	13	9	.692
Chris Silva	PF	26	18	18	473	244	168	51	18	31	47	162	94	.580	1	1	1.000	42	32	.762
Jared Rhoden	SG	23	16	4	404	223	102	23	14	6	16	139	76	.547	35	18	.514	39	32	.821
A.J. Lawson	F	22	9	9	292	191	56	17	13	0	14	123	71	.577	41	15	.366	31	19	.613
Langston Galloway	G	31	14	9	467	174	59	31	11	1	20	150	64	.427	69	27	.391	12	10	.833
Tyrese Martin	GF	23	7	5	211	129	55	7	7	3	12	110	55	.500	27	8	.296	10	7	.700
Jarrett Culver	SG	24	6	3	173	127	45	9	7	6	15	87	43	.494	26	10	.385	25	18	.720
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	PF	24	18	0	370	124	99	36	5	11	15	89	46	.517	14	4	.286	26	18	.692
Tyson Etienne	G	23	16	2	311	121	30	41	7	4	14	95	38	.400	51	17	.333	23	16	.696
Davion Warren	F	24	14	0	196	97	32	14	7	6	9	79	36	.456	24	5	.208	20	12	.600
Malik Ellison	SF	26	8	6	186	75	33	7	6	6	7	56	27	.482	11	5	.455	11	9	.818
Trent Forrest	SG	24	5	2	116	45	15	25	7	0	8	28	17	.607	5	4	.800	5	4	.800
Ibi Watson	SG	25	2	0	30	9	0	1	0	0	0	6	3	.500	2	1	.500	1	1	1.000

Regular Season Totals

PLAYER	POS	AGE	GP	GS	MIN	PTS	REB	AST	STL	BLK	TOV	FGA	FGM	FG%	3PA	3PM	3P%	FTA	FTM	FT%
Brandon Williams	PG	23	27	25	852	535	108	158	33	6	68	400	185	.463	119	43	.361	101	76	.752
Langston Galloway	G	31	28	26	905	446	93	58	44	8	26	312	149	.478	190	87	.458	45	37	.822
Tyrese Martin	GF	23	23	23	779	414	211	43	20	7	63	318	160	.503	101	37	.366	41	33	.805
Armoni Brooks	SG	24	27	6	715	380	134	47	18	11	21	311	136	.437	207	78	.377	27	21	.778
Chris Silva	PF	26	21	20	541	297	202	44	17	27	59	202	104	.515	1	0	.000	72	52	.722
Donovan Williams	F	21	23	21	656	289	111	34	23	10	34	268	112	.418	93	24	.258	34	25	.735
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	PF	24	31	11	732	282	169	68	11	11	52	189	112	.593	10	2	.200	47	31	.660
Cat Barber	G	28	25	2	525	270	62	90	16	2	37	223	90	.404	51	20	.392	48	38	.792
Malik Ellison	SF	26	28	7	603	210	140	21	16	12	20	134	80	.597	11	1	.091	45	28	.622
Tyson Etienne	G	23	30	1	479	182	36	34	16	3	19	155	56	.361	88	29	.330	29	25	.862
Trent Forrest	SG	24	8	6	217	117	41	46	16	4	18	81	49	.605	7	1	.143	15	12	.800
Davion Warren	F	24	16	1	180	90	52	12	7	3	11	75	32	.427	23	5	.217	17	11	.647
Jarrett Culver	SG	24	5	3	141	71	38	7	7	5	14	64	29	.453	19	5	.263	11	4	.364
Vit Krejci	PG	22	3	3	102	27	29	9	0	2	3	20	8	.400	6	2	.333	10	5	.500
Austin Trice	F	25	2	0	13	2	4	0	0	0	1	3	1	.333	0	0		1	0	.000

Tip-Off Tournament

PLAYER NAME	ROLE TIER	MPG	USAGE TIER	PPG	RPG	APG	STK	IMPACT INDEX	NOTES	AWARDS
Jarrett Culver	Primary Wing Creator (1.05)	28.8	High	21.2	7.5	1.5	2.2	81.65	As a downhill wing creator, Culver attacked the paint, rebounded aggressively and handled a sizeable share of the offense during his brief College Park stint. The five-game sample was short, but his two-way contract and immediate starting role made him a genuine focal point before the January trade to Rio Grande Valley. Vipers acquire Jarrett Culver	—
A.J. Lawson	Two-Way Scoring Wing (1.1)	32.4	High	21.2	6.2	1.9	1.4	81.05	Lawson functioned as a high-volume scoring wing with enough size to contribute on the glass and attack closeouts. He opened the season as a starter, scored 24 points with nine rebounds on opening night, and his early production helped earn him a Minnesota two-way opportunity. A.J. Lawson returns to College Park	NBA Call-Up (2022)
Brandon Williams	Lead Shot Creator (1.1)	31.9	High	19.4	3.8	5.6	1.5	79.99	Williams was the primary initiator, combining pull-up scoring with heavy pick-and-roll responsibility and enough passing creativity to keep the offense moving. His 2022-23 College Park season established him as a high-usage G League lead guard, a role that later helped keep him on NBA radars. Brandon Williams profile and career path	—
Tyrese Martin	Two-Way Scoring Wing (1.05)	30.1	High	18.4	7.9	1.0	1.4	72.32	Martin played as a powerful scoring wing who could punish smaller defenders, rebound outside his position and finish possessions rather than constantly initiating them. His postseason-caliber workload never fully turned him into a point-forward, but he became one of College Park’s most dependable offensive weapons and produced a franchise-record 46-point game. Tyrese Martin’s 2022-23 season context	—
Chris Silva	Interior Defensive Anchor (1.05)	26.3	Medium	13.6	9.3	2.8	2.7	65.60	Silva supplied the physical backbone of the frontcourt, operating as a relentless offensive rebounder, interior finisher and help-side rim protector. His combination of rebounding, passing from the interior and 1.7 blocks per game made him much more than a conventional energy big, and the Mavericks eventually gave him an NBA opportunity. Chris Silva’s College Park season profile	NBA Call-Up (2023)
Armoni Brooks	Movement Shooting Specialist (1.05)	31.1	High	15.4	4.5	2.2	1.0	58.21	Brooks operated primarily as a floor-spacing scorer, with a large portion of his offensive value tied to perimeter volume and quick-trigger shooting. The season also showed why his development remained intriguing: he was looking to become more consistent as a scorer while adding more defensive impact rather than living solely as a spot-up threat. Armoni Brooks embraces expanded offensive role	—
Jared Rhoden	Two-Way Slashing Wing (1.05)	25.3	Medium	13.9	6.4	1.4	1.3	53.13	Rhoden brought a physical wing game built around attacking space, rebounding and defending multiple perimeter positions. His College Park stint quickly translated into a larger opportunity, with Detroit signing him to a two-way contract after he left the Skyhawks. Jared Rhoden’s move from College Park to Detroit	NBA Call-Up (2022)
Langston Galloway	Veteran Perimeter Stabilizer (1.05)	33.4	Medium	12.4	4.2	2.2	0.9	45.51	Galloway served as the veteran stabilizer, spacing the floor, making quick decisions and providing dependable perimeter shooting without needing every possession designed for him. His 45.8% three-point shooting gave College Park a valuable release valve, while his veteran presence extended beyond the court through his community work. Langston Galloway wins Community Assist Award	NBA G League Community Assist Award (2023)
Trent Forrest	Pick-and-Roll Floor General (1.05)	23.2	Medium	9.0	3.0	5.0	1.4	38.64	Forrest was a table-setting guard whose value came from organizing possessions, getting downhill and creating shots for teammates rather than forcing himself into a scorer’s role. The tiny five-game sample limits the projection, but his efficient shooting and five assists per game show a clear lead-guard function when available. Trent Forrest profile	—
Malik Ellison	Defensive Utility Wing (1.0)	23.3	Low	9.4	4.1	0.9	1.6	32.00	Ellison functioned as a versatile rotation wing who could defend across positions, rebound from the perimeter and finish efficiently without demanding constant touches. His season was interrupted by a very small sample, so the evidence supports a complementary role rather than a sustained offensive centerpiece. Malik Ellison’s College Park profile	—
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	Passing Stretch Big (1.0)	20.6	Low	6.9	5.5	2.0	0.9	30.60	Bezhanishvili functioned as a mobile frontcourt connector, using his passing and touch around the elbows to keep possessions flowing rather than simply posting up. His ability to score efficiently while facilitating from the frontcourt helped him remain useful despite a reserve role, and he later continued his professional path with Vancouver. Former Illini going strong in professional ranks	—
Tyson Etienne	Instant-Offense Guard (1.0)	19.4	Low	7.6	1.9	2.6	0.7	25.60	Etienne supplied second-unit shot creation and perimeter pressure, with his role leaning toward quick scoring bursts rather than full-time orchestration. The modest minutes and low usage relative to the team’s lead guards point to a reserve scorer whose value came from changing the tempo of possessions. Tyson Etienne’s G League career context	—
Davion Warren	Defensive Pressure Wing (1.0)	14.0	Low	6.9	2.3	1.0	0.9	22.20	Warren was primarily a low-minute perimeter defender and transition option, with his athleticism offering more value away from the ball than through sustained half-court creation. The limited sample makes the role clear but leaves little basis for treating him as a major offensive piece. Davion Warren’s College Park role	—
Ibi Watson	Perimeter Depth Shooter (1.0)	15.0	Low	4.5	0.0	0.5	0.0	10.00	Watson’s two-game sample points to a limited perimeter-depth role, with his primary offensive utility coming from spacing and opportunistic shooting rather than ball handling. The extremely small sample makes broader conclusions about his season role inappropriate.	—

Regular Season

PLAYER NAME	ROLE TIER	MPG	USAGE TIER	PPG	RPG	APG	STK	IMPACT INDEX	NOTES	AWARDS
Brandon Williams	Primary Offensive Engine (1.1)	31.6	High (1.2)	19.8	4.0	5.9	1.4	82.10	Lead-ball-handler responsibilities defined Williams’ season: he created offense off the bounce, worked extensively in pick-and-roll actions and still carried enough scoring pressure to keep defenses engaged. His combination of 19.8 points and 5.9 assists made him the Skyhawks’ clearest offensive organizer. Sports Illustrated	—
Tyrese Martin	Primary Wing Creator (1.05)	33.9	High (1.2)	18.0	9.2	1.9	1.2	76.36	Martin played with a physical wing-first style, using his size to attack mismatches and dominate the defensive glass rather than functioning as a traditional point forward. His College Park assignment became an important development environment during a rookie season split between the Hawks and G League. Peachtree Hoops	—
Trent Forrest	Franchise Floor General (1.05)	27.1	High (1.2)	14.6	5.1	5.8	2.5	64.68	Forrest was the classic organizing guard in this stint, controlling tempo and getting downhill while creating opportunities for teammates. In one of his later appearances he produced 23 points and eight assists, reinforcing how naturally his game translated into a primary point-guard role when assigned to College Park. CBS Sports	—
Jarrett Culver	Two-Way Wing Creator (1.05)	28.2	High (1.2)	14.2	7.6	1.4	2.4	64.51	Culver’s short stint was built around physical wing play: attacking the rim, rebounding from the perimeter and using his size defensively. The five-game sample was unusually brief, but he started three games before his two-way contract was terminated and he was moved to Rio Grande Valley. (The NBA G League)	—
Chris Silva	Interior Defensive Anchor (1.05)	25.8	Medium (1.1)	14.1	9.6	2.1	2.1	64.45	Silva gave College Park its most imposing interior presence, combining relentless offensive rebounding with physical finishes and aggressive help defense. His passing was useful too; he recorded several games with five or more assists, showing that his value extended beyond rim-running and rebounding. CBS Sports	NBA Call-Up (2023)
Langston Galloway	Veteran Perimeter Stabilizer (1.05)	32.3	High (1.2)	15.9	3.3	2.1	1.9	53.59	Galloway operated as a veteran shooting outlet who could punish defensive gaps without monopolizing the ball. His 45.8% three-point shooting on heavy volume gave the Skyhawks a reliable perimeter release valve, while his veteran experience helped stabilize a constantly changing G League rotation. Sporting News	NBA G League Community Assist Award (2023)
Armoni Brooks	Movement Shooting Specialist (1.05)	26.5	Medium (1.1)	14.1	5.0	1.7	1.1	50.59	Brooks’ offensive identity centered on perimeter gravity and willingness to fire without hesitation. His 7.7 three-point attempts per game show how heavily the Skyhawks used him as a floor-spacing threat, while his own emphasis on improving consistency fits the developmental nature of his College Park role. Yahoo Sports	—
Vít Krejčí	Jumbo Playmaking Connector (1.05)	34.0	Medium (1.1)	9.0	9.7	3.0	0.7	47.04	Krejčí’s tiny three-game sample was unusual because his 6-foot-8 guard frame allowed him to rebound like a forward while still initiating offense. The assignment was primarily developmental and short-lived, so the 9.7 rebounds and three assists point to a versatile connector role rather than a stable season-long usage pattern. (The NBA G League)	NBA Assignment (2022-23)
Donovan Williams	Slashing Wing Scorer (1.05)	28.5	Medium (1.1)	12.6	4.8	1.5	1.4	46.89	Williams developed into a useful scoring wing after joining College Park, with his athleticism allowing him to attack closeouts and finish in transition. His 29-point, six-rebound, three-assist performance against Maine showed the scoring ceiling that made him valuable enough to receive an Atlanta two-way contract. Peachtree Hoops	NBA Call-Up (2023)
Cat Barber	Veteran Pick-and-Roll Guard (1.0)	21.0	Low (1.0)	10.8	2.5	3.6	0.7	35.20	Barber provided veteran ball-handling and pick-and-roll creation after returning to College Park late in the season. His role was more complementary than during earlier Skyhawks stints, but the 3.6 assists per game still reflected a guard trusted to organize second-unit possessions. Sportando	—
Giorgi Bezhanishvili	Passing Stretch Big (1.0)	23.6	Low (1.0)	9.1	5.5	2.2	0.8	35.20	Bezhanishvili functioned as an offensive connector from the frontcourt, using touch around the basket and passing ability to keep possessions moving. A 30-point, 12-rebound performance against Westchester showed the scoring ceiling behind a generally complementary role. CBS Sports	—
Malik Ellison	Defensive Utility Wing (1.0)	21.5	Low (1.0)	7.5	5.0	0.8	1.0	28.60	Ellison’s value came from versatility and physical wing play rather than high-volume creation. His earlier College Park experience had already established him as a useful rebounder from the perimeter, and the 2022-23 stint again fit a low-touch, defensive-minded role. (NBA.com)	—
Davion Warren	Transition Pressure Wing (1.0)	11.3	Low (1.0)	5.6	3.3	0.8	0.6	20.60	Warren was primarily a low-minute athletic wing, offering defensive pressure and transition energy when called upon. The limited workload makes the role fairly clear but leaves little evidence for a larger offensive responsibility. (Memphis Hustle)	—
Tyson Etienne	Instant-Offense Guard (1.0)	16.0	Low (1.0)	6.1	1.2	1.1	0.6	18.00	Etienne’s College Park role was considerably smaller than the high-usage scoring role he had occupied at Wichita State. He remained a perimeter-minded guard capable of creating offense in short bursts, but his 2022-23 G League workload was largely developmental. The Wichita Eagle	—
Austin Trice	Frontcourt Depth Piece (1.0)	6.5	Low (1.0)	1.0	2.0	0.0	0.0	6.00	Trice saw only a tiny two-game sample, functioning strictly as frontcourt depth. With just 13 total minutes in the supplied sample, there is not enough evidence to characterize a broader offensive role beyond providing size and rebounding support. (The NBA G League)	—