| Diamon Simpson |
Interior Two-Way Focal Point (1.1) |
31.9 |
High |
15.5 |
9.6 |
2.2 |
3.2 |
80.52 |
Interior pressure and defensive activity defined Simpson’s stretch of the season. He attacked the glass relentlessly, finished around the basket and gave Los Angeles a physical defensive presence; his 1.8 steals and 1.4 blocks show how active he was beyond the scoring load. He was selected for the 2010 D-League All-Star Game. (Coachella Valley Lakers) |
2010 D-League All-Star |
| Joe Crawford |
Primary Shot-Creation Wing (1.1) |
36.3 |
High |
17.8 |
3.1 |
3.1 |
1.2 |
66.53 |
Crawford operated as the team’s clearest perimeter scoring outlet, handling a heavy offensive workload while also creating for teammates. His return after missing training camp helped stabilize the D-Fenders’ offense, and the scoring burden was substantial enough to earn him a West All-Star selection. (Coachella Valley Lakers) |
2010 D-League All-Star |
| Ryan Forehan-Kelly |
Versatile Wing Initiator (1.05) |
32.0 |
High |
14.8 |
4.8 |
3.1 |
1.7 |
61.49 |
Forehan-Kelly functioned as more than a spot-up forward, regularly helping move the offense and making plays from the wing. His 3.1 assists and 47.4% three-point shooting fit a useful connective role, while his 50-game workload made him one of Los Angeles’ steadiest pieces. (KSL) |
|
| Frank Robinson |
Defensive Pressure Guard (1.05) |
30.8 |
High |
12.4 |
4.1 |
3.7 |
2.2 |
56.45 |
Robinson brought a disruptive edge to the backcourt, combining secondary creation with aggressive point-of-attack defense. The 1.9 steals per game stand out, while his 3.7 assists show that his responsibilities extended well beyond simply attacking his own shot. |
|
| Gabe Pruitt |
Lead Guard Creator (1.05) |
36.1 |
High |
11.4 |
4.6 |
3.9 |
2.1 |
55.44 |
Pruitt’s brief stint carried the shape of a lead-guard assignment, with heavy minutes and the responsibility to organize offense. His 3.9 assists and 1.7 steals gave the D-Fenders playmaking and defensive activity, although the small 10-game sample limits how far the evaluation can be extended. He was subsequently moved to Utah after those 10 appearances. (OurSports Central) |
|
| James Peters |
Interior Scoring Forward (1.05) |
30.1 |
Medium |
14.8 |
5.4 |
1.7 |
1.4 |
53.82 |
Peters supplied efficient interior scoring in a short assignment, converting 53.0% from the field while also providing useful rebounding. The 12-game sample was limited, but his 30.1 minutes indicate that he was trusted with a substantial frontcourt role when available. |
|
| Michael Fey |
Paint Finishing Center (1.05) |
25.7 |
Medium |
12.8 |
6.4 |
1.3 |
1.2 |
50.13 |
Fey’s value came from occupying the paint, finishing efficiently and cleaning the glass rather than stretching the floor. His 56.8% shooting and 6.4 rebounds fit that role, and his performance included a 29-point outing against Utah in February. (NBA.com) |
|
| James Wright |
Scoring Point Guard (1.05) |
27.1 |
Medium |
13.4 |
1.5 |
3.0 |
0.6 |
42.74 |
Wright gave the second unit genuine offensive punch while still handling meaningful creation duties. His 3.0 assists paired with 13.4 points suggest a guard asked to generate offense rather than merely preserve possessions, and his 53.3% shooting in a March game showed the attacking side of his game. (NBA.com) |
|
| Dar Tucker |
Transition Scoring Wing (1.0) |
21.3 |
Medium |
11.5 |
3.9 |
1.7 |
1.1 |
40.04 |
Tucker supplied athletic scoring and energy in a smaller offensive role, with his explosiveness particularly visible away from half-court possessions. He won the 2010 D-League Slam Dunk Contest, an apt snapshot of the athletic identity he brought to the roster. (Ridiculous Upside) |
2010 D-League Slam Dunk Contest Champion |
| Boo Jackson |
Reserve Interior Finisher (1.0) |
23.1 |
Low |
11.9 |
4.6 |
0.8 |
0.8 |
36.20 |
Jackson’s eight-game sample points to a reserve frontcourt scorer who relied heavily on interior finishing. The limited appearances make broader conclusions difficult, but 56.5% shooting and 4.6 rebounds in those minutes show useful production when he was on the floor. |
|
| Horace Wormely |
Floor-General Point Guard (1.05) |
28.7 |
Medium |
6.9 |
2.8 |
3.8 |
1.0 |
33.50 |
Wormely played with the tempo and responsibility of a true point guard despite his unusually small frame. He earned the starting point-guard job and drew praise for his toughness and ability to compete against larger players, making his 3.8 assists especially representative of his role. (Los Angeles Times) |
|
| Deron Washington |
Athletic Defensive Wing (1.0) |
25.4 |
Medium |
9.6 |
4.8 |
1.4 |
0.7 |
33.00 |
Washington supplied length, rebounding and defensive versatility from the wing, with his athletic profile allowing him to contribute without dominating possessions. The eight-game sample was brief, so his role is better viewed as a situational two-way presence than a sustained offensive assignment. |
|
| Gabriel Hughes |
Reserve Rim Protector (1.0) |
16.7 |
Medium |
6.9 |
5.8 |
0.6 |
1.1 |
28.80 |
Hughes worked primarily as a large interior reserve, giving Los Angeles rebounding and some shot-blocking presence in limited minutes. His 5.8 rebounds and 0.6 blocks are more indicative of his function than the modest scoring load, and he could absorb heavier minutes when frontcourt demands increased. (NBA.com) |
|
| Longar Longar |
Backup Post Center (1.0) |
20.6 |
Low |
6.7 |
5.7 |
0.4 |
1.4 |
28.40 |
Longar was a traditional reserve big whose main responsibilities were interior finishing, rebounding and protecting the rim. His 1.3 blocks in a small sample stand out, although the season was interrupted by a December trade and subsequent injury. |
|
| Rodney Webb |
Frontcourt Energy Reserve (1.0) |
18.3 |
Low |
6.7 |
4.6 |
0.7 |
1.4 |
26.80 |
Webb’s limited role centered on physical frontcourt work rather than offensive creation. He could provide rebounding and interior defense in short stretches, with the small 18-game sample making his contribution more situational than central to the rotation. |
|
| Ray Reese |
Spot-Creation Wing Reserve (1.0) |
28.3 |
Low |
6.0 |
3.3 |
2.3 |
0.7 |
24.60 |
Reese handled a modest amount of secondary creation during a very small three-game sample. The 2.3 assists suggest some ball-handling responsibility, but his 31.8% shooting makes it difficult to characterize the stint as sustained offensive success. |
|
| Chris Hayes |
Short-Stint Frontcourt Reserve (1.0) |
17.7 |
Low |
6.7 |
2.3 |
2.0 |
0.6 |
23.20 |
Hayes’ three appearances were too brief for a broad evaluation, but the passing numbers hint at a frontcourt player capable of keeping possessions moving rather than simply finishing plays. His role remained limited and situational. |
|
| Keith Clark |
Rebounding Forward Reserve (1.0) |
18.5 |
Low |
5.0 |
4.4 |
0.8 |
1.1 |
22.60 |
Clark’s contribution was built around physical rebounding and interior activity in a reserve role. The 4.4 rebounds and 1.1 combined steals and blocks point toward useful defensive work, while the low scoring load kept his offensive responsibilities modest. |
|
| Sasha Cuic |
Stretch-Four Reserve (1.0) |
14.3 |
Low |
5.8 |
2.0 |
0.3 |
0.7 |
17.60 |
Cuic’s stint was brief and came in a reserve role before he moved on to Albuquerque. His 12 appearances offered only a small sample, but the 10.3% of his field-goal attempts that came from three-point range suggest a perimeter element uncommon for the team’s other reserve bigs. (OurSports Central) |
|
| Lawrence McKenzie |
Backup Ball-Handler (1.0) |
17.2 |
Low |
4.3 |
1.7 |
1.6 |
0.6 |
16.40 |
McKenzie served as a reserve guard with limited scoring responsibility, primarily helping handle the ball and maintain the offense. His 1.6 assists against 4.3 points reflects a pass-first function more than a scoring assignment. |
|
| Charlie Parker |
Emergency Guard Reserve (1.0) |
14.0 |
Low |
2.7 |
1.3 |
0.7 |
0.3 |
10.00 |
Parker’s three-game sample was essentially a depth assignment, with little opportunity to establish a larger offensive role. His minutes and low usage point to an emergency backcourt function rather than a regular rotation position. |
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