| Johnathan Motley |
Primary Interior Scorer (1.1) |
34.2 |
High [1.2] |
24.5 |
9.9 |
3.0 |
1.6 |
102.96 |
As a high-volume interior scorer with developing perimeter range, Motley was trusted to create offense from the frontcourt rather than simply finish possessions. Earlier Baylor coverage highlighted his pick-and-roll development and work ethic, while his G League role had already established him as a major offensive centerpiece. Baylor Lariat — Motley impressing Mavericks with late season play |
NBA G League All-Midseason Team (2019); G League Player of the Week (2018); G League Player of the Week (2018); Second Team All-NBA G League (2019) |
| Angel Delgado |
Rim-Protecting Rebounding Anchor (1.1) |
33.4 |
High [1.2] |
18.5 |
14.7 |
2.7 |
1.8 |
99.53 |
Delgado functioned as the team’s interior hub, combining bruising rebounding with efficient finishing around the rim. His 31-rebound performance and six 20-point, 20-rebound games captured the scale of his interior influence, while contemporary Seton Hall coverage also framed him as a centerpiece of the program’s frontcourt identity. Seton Hall Clarity Stripe — Three Former Pirates Set Sail in The G League Bubble |
G League Rookie of the Year (2019); First Team All-NBA G League (2019); NBA G League All-Rookie Team (2019); NBA G League All-Midseason Team (2019); G League Player of the Week (2019) |
| Jerome Robinson |
Lead Shot-Creating Guard (1.1) |
31.9 |
High [1.2] |
18.9 |
4.0 |
3.5 |
1.4 |
73.39 |
Robinson was used as a scoring guard who could also initiate offense, a useful combination for a Clippers organization balancing NBA development with G League minutes. ESPN’s preseason reporting specifically anticipated that he might need substantial G League playing time to get enough on-ball reps after entering the NBA as a first-round pick. ESPN — From Lob City to Clamp City: Clippers seeking new identity |
|
| Jamel Artis |
Scoring Combo Forward (1.05) |
34.6 |
High [1.2] |
16.6 |
4.5 |
3.2 |
1.1 |
64.01 |
Artis operated as a versatile scoring forward, comfortable attacking from the perimeter while also creating secondary offense. Earlier professional evaluation noted that he was adapting to an off-ball role and could carve out a niche through perimeter shooting, which fits the broader offensive flexibility he brought to Agua Caliente. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette — Here’s how former Pitt standouts fared in the NBA summer league |
|
| Desi Rodriguez |
Primary Wing Scoring Forward (1.05) |
27.9 |
Medium [1.1] |
10.3 |
4.7 |
2.3 |
1.5 |
43.43 |
Rodriguez brought a physical, attack-minded wing game, with the ability to score at multiple levels and punish defenses when driving lanes opened. Sports Illustrated’s scouting described him as an emotional, competitive scorer capable of producing from all three levels, while also flagging defense as an area where his impact could fluctuate. Sports Illustrated — 2018 NBA Draft Big Board: Top 100 Prospects |
|
| Anfernee Simons |
Instant-Offense Young Guard (1.0) |
22.8 |
High [1.2] |
17.3 |
2.8 |
1.0 |
0.3 |
51.36 |
Simons was an extreme developmental scoring bet, seeing starter-level offensive responsibility despite not starting any of his four games. The small sample makes the evaluation volatile, but the eye test of a young guard being given 15 field-goal attempts per game points to an environment designed to accelerate his shot creation. |
|
| Sindarius Thornwell |
Defensive Pressure Wing (1.05) |
30.7 |
High [1.2] |
14.7 |
3.5 |
1.8 |
1.1 |
48.74 |
Thornwell’s role was shaped by his defensive reputation and physical wing play, with the G League assignment serving primarily as a development and rhythm opportunity rather than a permanent demotion. His repeated movement between the Clippers and Agua Caliente during the season underscores how closely his minutes were tied to the NBA roster’s needs. |
|
| Manu Lecomte |
Pick-and-Roll Lead Guard (1.05) |
29.5 |
Medium [1.1] |
13.8 |
2.1 |
4.1 |
0.8 |
48.05 |
Lecomte functioned as a small, quick decision-maker who could organize offense while stretching defenses beyond the arc. Baylor reporting after his college career noted that he earned additional minutes as coaches became more comfortable with him, a useful indicator of the trust-building element in his development. Baylor Lariat — Recent Baylor basketball alumni continuing their careers on the hardwood |
|
| Ray McCallum |
Veteran Backup Floor General (1.0) |
23.5 |
Medium [1.1] |
12.3 |
2.6 |
3.3 |
1.2 |
42.68 |
McCallum supplied veteran point-guard structure, with his value coming from organizing possessions and creating opportunities rather than carrying a large scoring burden. With no starts in this sample, his role reads more like stabilizing the second unit and providing experienced ball-handling. |
|
| Anthony Bennett |
Stretch-Power Forward Scorer (1.0) |
20.9 |
Medium [1.1] |
12.2 |
4.5 |
1.2 |
1.3 |
42.24 |
Bennett’s most distinctive contribution was his combination of interior size and perimeter shooting, giving the Clippers a frontcourt scorer who could pull opposing bigs away from the paint. Sporting News noted his 36-point, eight-three-pointer eruption on Nov. 30 as evidence of the offensive range he had developed after his earlier NBA struggles. The Sporting News — Report: Former No. 1 overall pick Anthony Bennett, Houston Rockets agree to non-guaranteed deal |
|
| Brandon Fields |
Veteran Secondary Playmaker (1.05) |
27.6 |
Medium [1.1] |
9.9 |
1.9 |
4.1 |
1.2 |
35.91 |
Fields was more of a connective guard than a pure scorer, using experience and ball movement to keep the offense functioning around higher-usage teammates. His 4.1 assists against relatively modest scoring volume are consistent with a facilitator role, while his long professional G League background added stability to a developmental roster. |
|
| Tyler Roberson |
Starting Interior Energy Forward (1.0) |
17.0 |
Medium [1.1] |
9.3 |
6.1 |
0.8 |
1.1 |
34.60 |
Roberson’s value centered on interior activity, offensive rebounding and defensive length rather than perimeter creation. Contemporary Eurohoops coverage around his 2018-19 season emphasized his transition between leagues and his frontcourt role, illustrating a player whose professional value depended heavily on rebounding and physical presence. Eurohoops — AEK parts ways with Tyler Roberson |
|
| Ryan Boatright |
Backup Pick-and-Roll Creator (1.0) |
22.9 |
Medium [1.1] |
7.4 |
2.3 |
5.1 |
1.0 |
33.18 |
Boatright’s defining function was ball creation: even in a limited seven-game sample, his 5.1 assists stand out against his modest scoring load. That profile points to a reserve guard being used to manufacture offense for teammates rather than simply spacing the floor. |
|
| J.J. Avila |
Glue Forward Connector (1.0) |
20.6 |
Low [1.0] |
7.4 |
5.4 |
1.4 |
1.3 |
31.00 |
Avila filled the type of connective frontcourt role that can disappear in a box score: rebounding, moving the ball and making opportunistic plays without requiring a high usage rate. His efficient shooting and 5.4 rebounds in limited minutes suggest a functional complementary piece around the team’s primary scorers. |
|
| Justin Bibbs |
Spot-Up Shooting Reserve (1.0) |
25.4 |
Low [1.0] |
8.2 |
4.0 |
1.6 |
0.4 |
28.40 |
Bibbs entered the Agua Caliente rotation late in the season after spending most of the year with Maine, so his Clippers sample was more about fitting into an established system than owning a large offensive role. His subsequent NBA call-up on March 13, 2019 reflects the organization viewing his shooting profile as useful at the next level. The G League — NBA Call-Ups From The 2018-19 Season |
|
| Demarcus Holland |
Defensive Utility Guard (1.0) |
17.3 |
Low [1.0] |
5.9 |
2.5 |
1.3 |
0.9 |
21.20 |
Holland’s best fit was as a defensive-minded perimeter piece who could provide activity without demanding possessions. His previous reputation at Texas included Big 12 All-Defensive recognition, and that defensive identity remained the clearest foundation for a lower-usage professional role. |
|
| Marc Loving |
Stretch Forward Reserve (1.0) |
16.7 |
Low [1.0] |
5.0 |
3.3 |
0.6 |
0.8 |
19.40 |
Loving served as a spacing-oriented reserve forward, with most of his offensive value coming from perimeter attempts and selective scoring rather than creation. The role required him to contribute efficiently in limited minutes, particularly alongside higher-usage guards and interior scorers. |
|
| Evan Taylor |
Defensive Energy Wing (1.0) |
12.3 |
Low [1.0] |
3.7 |
1.4 |
0.5 |
0.7 |
12.60 |
Taylor was primarily a low-usage energy wing whose minutes were tied to defensive activity and lineup balance. Nebraska’s professional-player coverage identifies his Agua Caliente stint as part of his early development after college, fitting a developmental rotation role rather than a featured offensive assignment. StatsCrew — Evan Taylor minor league basketball statistics |
|
| Dakarai Allen |
Perimeter Defensive Specialist (1.0) |
11.4 |
Low [1.0] |
2.2 |
1.5 |
0.2 |
0.2 |
8.20 |
Allen’s brief Agua Caliente stint was essentially a defensive-depth assignment, with very little offensive responsibility. His earlier G League career showed a stronger defensive and rebounding identity, but the 2018-19 Clippers sample indicates he was used sparingly before moving on to Grand Rapids. |
|
| Terry Maston |
Frontcourt Depth Piece (1.0) |
1.3 |
Low [1.0] |
0.0 |
0.0 |
0.0 |
0.3 |
0.60 |
Maston’s role was strictly developmental depth, with only three appearances and 1.3 minutes per game before leaving the club. The available coverage is limited, but his short stay and minimal offensive involvement make him best classified as an emergency frontcourt option rather than a rotation contributor. |
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