BRYSON WILLIAMS

POSITION:  Forward

HEIGHT:  6-8 (203 cm)

WEIGHT:  226 lbs (103 kg)

BIRTHDATE:  April 25, 1998 (Fresno, CA)

HIGH SCHOOL:  Roosevelt High School (Fresno, CA)

UNIVERSITY / COLLEGE:  Texas Tech University (2022)

HOW ACQUIRED:  Signed as free agent on June 19, 2025

YEARS PRO:  3

BIO

PROFESSIONAL CAREER 


Entering the season averaging 10.2 points, 5.3 rebounds, 1.1 assists, and 22.6 minutes in 149 games playing professionally in Turkey, Israel, France, the NBA Summer League, the NBA G League, and the CEBL.


2024-25: Averaged 10.0 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 22.5 minutes in 42 games with Petkim in Turkey … Awarded the Turkish BSL Round 15 Player of the Week award … Recorded two double-doubles on the season including an 18-point, 11-rebound performance March 4 vs. Tenerife … Posted his fourth 20+ point game with 27 points on 9-for-14 shooting with four rebounds, and two steals February 4 vs. Reggio Emilia … Tied his career-high with 30 points on 12-for-15 shooting and five rebounds January 18 vs. Bursaspor … Registered 19 points and 10 rebounds September 21 vs. PAOK … Had back-to-back 22-point outings to start the season September 19 vs. Cholet and September 17 vs. Den Bosch.


2024: Averaged 3.0 points, 2.0 rebounds, and 9.5 minutes in two games with the Orlando Magic in the NBA Summer League.


2024 CEBL Season: Averaged 16.8 points, 9.7 rebounds, 2.0 assists, and 27.8 minutes in six games with the Saskatchewan Rattlers … Scored 10+ points in five games including an all-around 15-point, eight-rebound, five-assist performance June 29 vs. Niagara … Posted his lone double-double of the season in a monster performance June 22 vs. Winnipeg with 23 points (10-for-16 shooting) and 15 rebounds … In only 17 minutes, recorded 23 points, eight rebounds, two assists, three blocks, and two steals June 15 vs. Vancouver … Pulled down 13 rebounds to go along with nine points in his CEBL debut June 12 vs. Brampton.


2023-24: Averaged 17.1 points, 7.6 rebounds, 1.0 assists, 1.0 blocks, 1.1 steals, and 28.4 minutes in 10 games with Bnei Hertzeliya in Israel … In limited games he led his team in scoring, assists, and three-point percentage (.423) … Scored in double figures in eight games including 21 points (9-for-13), seven rebounds, and three steals May 26 vs. Hapoel Be’er Sheva … Recorded 15 points, 10 rebounds, and two blocks in this second double-double outing of the season … Put up 22 points, eight rebounds, and two steals May 17 vs. Ironi Ness Ziona … Set his career-high of 30 points on 13-for-15 shooting May 9 vs. Hapoel Haifa … Logged 18 points and 12 rebounds April 15 vs. Hapoel Haifa …  Averaged 10.3 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 24.6 minutes in 49 games with the Ontario Clippers in the NBA G League … Helped his team to win the 2023 NBA G League Showcase Cup … Scored 10+ points in 29 outings including a 19-point (7-for-8), five-rebound performance March 24 vs. Texas … Tied his season-highs in both points and rebounds with 21 points and 12 boards March 10 vs. Westchester … Did it all January 25 vs. Greensboro with 10 points, eight rebounds, a season-high five assists, and a career-high four blocks … Put up 12 points and 12 rebounds January 20 vs. Santa Cruz … Registered 18 points, 11 rebounds , and two steals January 16 vs. Memphis … Posted one of his five double-doubles with 12 points and 11 rebounds January 7 vs. Oklahoma City … Set his season-high with 21 points to go with seven rebounds, two blocks, and one steal December 4 vs. South Bay.


2023: Averaged 6.6 points, 2.8 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 16.0 minutes in five games with the Los Angeles Clippers in the NBA Summer League … Scored 10 points, grabbed six rebounds, and dished out two assists July 8 vs. Utah.


2022-23: Averaged 9.9 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.1 assists, and 19.1 minutes in seven games with JL Bourg in France … Posted 18 points and 11 rebounds May 10 vs. Paris … In his JL Bourg debut, he logged 19 points on 8-for-13 shooting … Averaged 7.9 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 19.8 minutes in 23 games with the Ontario Clippers in the NBA G League … Put up 17 points and eight rebounds March 20 vs. Memphis … Dropped his second 20-point performance of the season with 20 points, five rebounds, one block, and two steals March 15 vs. Oklahoma City … Played 41 minutes and scored 19 points with eight rebounds March 11 vs. Cleveland … Registered a season-high 21 points with eight rebounds and three blocks February 27 vs. Mexico City.


2022: Averaged 5.2 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 14.6 minutes in five games with the Miami Heat in the NBA Summer League … Scored 11 points to go with four rebounds, two blocks, and one steal July 12 vs. Atlanta.


UNIVERSITY / COLLEGE CAREER 


Averaged 13.7 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 26.5 minutes in 157 games during a five-year collegiate career at Texas Tech University, the University of Texas at El Paso, and Fresno State University.


2021-22: Transferred to Texas Tech University … Averaged 14.1 points, 4.2 rebounds, 1.1 assists, and 25.0 minutes in 37 games … Earned spots on the All-Big 12 First Team, Big 12 All-Newcomer Team, Big 12 All-Tournament team, National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Division I All-District 8 First Team, and United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) All-District VII Team en route to a Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the Big 12 Tournament Finals … Led his squad in both points per game and three point percentage (.417) … Scored 20+ points in seven outings including 21 points in the season finale March 24 vs. Duke … Recorded 20 points on 8-for-10 shooting including four made three-pointers in round one of the NCAA Tournament March 18 vs. Montana State … Shot 8-for-9 in a 21-point performance February 26 vs. TCU … Dropped a season-high 33 points with 14 made field goals and a 4-for-4 performance from behind the arc January 24 vs. Kansas … Did it all in a win January 8 vs. Kansas with 22 points, eight rebounds, and three assists … In only 17 minutes in his Red Raiders debut, put up 22 points (9-for-11 shooting), seven rebounds, one block, and one steal November 9 vs. UNF.


2020-21: Averaged 15.1 points, 7.4 rebounds, and 31.4 minutes in 24 games with the Miners … Played his way onto the NABC Division I All-District 11 Second Team and All-C-USA Third Team after leading his team in rebounding … Logged 20+ points on seven occasions including back-to-back 23-point outings March 4 vs. Kansas with 13 rebounds and February 28 vs. Charlotte with 14 rebounds (season-high) … Totalled five double-doubles on the season, with one January 28 vs. UTSA where he had 24 points while shooting 14-for-15 from the free throw line, and 10 rebounds … Put together a 28-point, four-rebound, two-block performance January 22 vs. Louisiana Tech … Scored a season-high 29 points while grabbing seven rebounds and three steals January 8 vs. Rice … Recorded 26 points, 13 rebounds, two blocks, and one steal December 5 vs. Sul Ross State.


2019-20: Transferred to the University of Texas at El Paso … Averaged 17.8 points, 7.2 rebounds, 1.0 assists, and 31.8 minutes in 32 games as a junior … Made an appearance on the NABC Division I All-District 11 First Team and All-C-USA First Team … Led the Miners in scoring, rebounds, offensive rebounds per game (1.7), and blocks per game (0.9) … Closed the season logging 25 points, nine rebounds, two assists, and two blocks March 11 vs. Marshall … Posted 26 points and eight rebounds February 1 vs. UAB … Registered his fifth double-double of the season with 28 points, 10 rebounds, two assists, two blocks, and one steal January 30 vs. MTSU … Scored a collegiate career-high 34 points to go with 10 rebounds and two steals January 15 vs. UTSA … Went 10-for-10 from the charity stripe in a 20-point, nine-rebound outing January 9 vs. Southern Mississippi … Recorded 33 points, five rebounds, one block, and two steals December 22 vs. Hawaii … Recorded one of his 12 20+ point and 14 eight-plus rebound performances in the same game with 27 points and nine rebounds December 3 vs. New Mexico State … Led his team to victory shooting 15-for-17 from the field for 33 points along with 11 rebounds and two blocks November 27 vs. East Central.


2018-19: Did not play due to the NCAA transfer rules.


2017-18: Averaged 13.8 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 28.6 minutes in 32 games with the Bulldogs … Earned a spot on the All-Mountain West Conference Third Team … Led the way for the Bulldogs in rebounds per game … Closed the season recording 23 points and nine rebounds March 8 vs. San Diego State … Did it all with 19 points, 10 rebounds, and four assists February 18 vs. Colorado State … Put up 20 points on 10-for-14 shooting, four rebounds, and four assists January 24 vs. UNLV … Logged a season-high 30 points on 14-17 shooting and six rebounds in only 22 minutes December 19 vs. CS Monterey … Pulled down a season-high 13 rebounds to go with 10 points and three blocks December 6 vs. CSU Bakersfield … Put up an efficient 22 points on 11-for-15 shooting along with nine rebounds November 18 vs. Arkansas.


2016-17: Averaged 7.8 points, 4.4 rebounds, and 17.3 minutes as a freshman at Fresno State University … Spearheaded the team in field goal percentage (.620) … Put together 12 double-figure performances including 16 points and eight rebounds to close the season March 10 vs. Nevada … Recorded his lone double-double of the season with 14 points and 10 rebounds February 18 vs. New Mexico … Set a season-high with 18 points along with six rebounds and two blocks January 28 vs. Utah State.



PERSONAL

Son of Denise Williams … En route to a 2016 High School Central Section DIvision III title, Williams was awarded the North Yosemite League Most Valuable Player and the Fresno Bee’s Outstanding Offensive Player.

MAZEREEUW PROMOTED TO PRESIDENT AND CEO OF CANADIAN ELITE BASKETBALL LEAGUE

By CEBL • February 20, 2026
League’s first-ever President takes on expanded leadership role as Canada’s professional basketball league enters its next phase of growth The Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) today announced that Ty Mazereeuw has been promoted to President and Chief Executive Officer, leading the league into its next phase of growth. Mazereeuw’s appointment as CEO was approved by the league’s Board of Directors. He was named the league’s first-ever President on May 1, 2025. Over the past year, the CEBL has continued to build momentum through innovative commercial and digital initiatives, and has welcomed new private ownership groups. “The league’s growth and momentum are a testament to the dedication and talent of our owners, players, partners, and staff across the country,” said Mazereeuw. “I’m excited to build on this foundation as we continue to strengthen the league’s place in the sports landscape and deliver fast-paced, high-level basketball for fans.” Mazereeuw's more than 20 years of experience in the sports and entertainment industry has focused on innovation and revenue growth, including previous senior roles with the Canadian Football League (CFL), IMG, and Molson Sports and Entertainment. Mazereeuw assumes the league’s top executive role following the departure of the league’s co-founder and former Commissioner, Mike Morreale, in October 2025. As CEO, Mazereeuw will oversee all league functions and work closely with the league’s basketball operations leadership team on day-to-day basketball matters. The Brampton Honey Badgers will begin their season with two home games on Friday, May 15 and Sunday, May 17 versus the Ottawa BlackJacks and Calgary Surge, respectively. Click here to get your Honey Badgers tickets today, starting at only $20 per game. ### About the Brampton Honey Badgers One of the original franchises of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL), the 2022 CEBL Champion Brampton Honey Badgers proudly call the CAA Centre home. The Brampton front office and basketball operations department bring NBA, NBA G League, national team, NCAA and major international pro league experience to the franchise. With a vision of promoting Brampton grassroots basketball and local businesses through community and corporate engagement, the Honey Badgers will leverage the explosion of basketball as a vehicle for innovation and change. For more information visit honeybadgers.ca . About the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) The Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) is Canada’s professional basketball league, with 10 member clubs across six provinces. Blending global innovation with local connection, the league is redefining how the game is played and experienced while rooting its teams deeply in communities coast to coast. With a fan base of 4.1 million Canadians – up 57 per cent since 2022 – the CEBL has cultivated Canada’s youngest basketball audience, with more than half of its fans aged 34 or younger. Its rapid growth reflects its ability to connect authentically with a new generation of basketball fans while expanding the sport’s cultural footprint nationwide. In 2025, the CEBL featured 17 players with NBA experience, and nearly 70 per cent of its athletes were Canadian – the highest proportion of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. To date, nearly 40 players have signed NBA contracts following CEBL seasons, which run from May through August. Visit CEBL.ca or follow @cebleague on social media. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca

BRAMPTON’S OWN DANILO DJURICIC SIGNS WITH THE HONEY BADGERS

By Elias Eldridge • February 17, 2026
The Brampton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) announced Tuesday that they have signed Brampton’s own Danilo Djuricic for the 2026 season. Djuricic has played the past four seasons with the Scarborough Shooting Stars, including winning a championship with the organization in 2023. He also played two seasons with Basket Brno in Czechia, making his professional debut immediately after graduating from Harvard in Economics. “Coming home to play the sport I love is a dream come true,” said Djuricic. “I am grateful to the Shooting Stars organization for four unforgettable seasons, but looking forward to this next step in my career. Putting on a Brampton jersey and playing in front of my family and friends is going to be an amazing feeling.” Since 2021, Djuricic has played 119 games as a professional, averaging 4.7 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 13.4 minutes. Last season with the Shooting Stars, he scored in double-figures on three occasions including a 17-point outburst versus the Ottawa BlackJacks on May 27. Djuricic played three seasons for the Harvard Crimson, with his senior season being canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a junior, he played in all 29 games, with two as a starter and recorded a season-high 17 points on 7-for-9 shooting versus Yale. As a freshman, he put up back-to-back 10+ point outings en route to an Ivy League Rookie of the Week award. He attended high school at St. Michael’s College School in Toronto, where he had a highly acclaimed career. He helped lead the school to two OFSAA AAAA championships (2015 & 2017), he was the team captain during his junior and senior campaigns, a three-time BioSteel All-Canadian, and named to the Toronto High School Basketball Top-50 Players of All-Time list in 2016. “Danilo is forever etched in history for helping lead our country to its first and only gold medal in Egypt, but more importantly, he is an incredible human being,” said Honey Badgers General Manager and Vice President of Basketball Operations Jermaine Anderson. “On the court, he embodies what it means to sacrifice for a common goal. His unselfishness, experience, and leadership will be invaluable to our team and we’re excited to welcome him to the Honey Badger family.” In June of 2023 in the midst of the Shooting Stars championship season, Djuricic was diagnosed with testicular cancer at just 24 years old. After being operated on in July of 2023, Djuricic opted to sit out a season of professional basketball and focus on recovery, ultimately returning back to action in May, 2024. Click here to read more about Danilo’s inspiring story. Djuricic is also the founder of The 40 Year Plan, an organization designed to help student-athletes and professionals think beyond short-term success and build a foundation for lifelong achievement. More about The 40 Year Plan here . “Danilo is going to be an impact player for us on the court and in the locker room,” said Honey Badgers Assistant General Manager John Ross. “We are thrilled to add a player of his caliber and character to the franchise. He is an inspiration who will be both a valuable contributor for the Honey Badgers and the Brampton community.” The Brampton Honey Badgers will begin their season with two home games on Friday, May 15 and Sunday, May 17 versus the Ottawa BlackJacks and Calgary Surge, respectively. Click here to get your Honey Badgers tickets today, starting at only $20 per game. ### About the Brampton Honey Badgers One of the original franchises of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL), the 2022 CEBL Champion Brampton Honey Badgers proudly call the CAA Centre home. The Brampton front office and basketball operations department bring NBA, NBA G League, national team, NCAA and major international pro league experience to the franchise. With a vision of promoting Brampton grassroots basketball and local businesses through community and corporate engagement, the Honey Badgers will leverage the explosion of basketball as a vehicle for innovation and change. For more information visit honeybadgers.ca . About the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) The Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) is Canada’s professional basketball league, with 10 member clubs across six provinces. Blending global innovation with local connection, the league is redefining how the game is played and experienced while rooting its teams deeply in communities coast to coast. With a fan base of 4.1 million Canadians – up 57 per cent since 2022 – the CEBL has cultivated Canada’s youngest basketball audience, with more than half of its fans aged 34 or younger. Its rapid growth reflects its ability to connect authentically with a new generation of basketball fans while expanding the sport’s cultural footprint nationwide. In 2025, the CEBL featured 17 players with NBA experience, and nearly 70 per cent of its athletes were Canadian – the highest proportion of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. To date, nearly 40 players have signed NBA contracts following CEBL seasons, which run from May through August. Visit CEBL.ca or follow @cebleague on social media. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca

NBA VETERAN ALEX CERDA AGREES TO TERMS AS BRAMPTON’S NEW HEAD COACH

By Elias Eldridge • February 13, 2026
The Brampton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) are thrilled to announce that Alex Cerda and the Honey Badgers agree to terms to make Cerda their new head coach. Cerda will join the club with 10 years of NBA experience, including two seasons as an assistant video coordinator with the Los Angeles Clippers (2018-2020). Cerda will officially join the Honey Badgers after completing his third season with the South Bay Lakers (Los Angeles Lakers G League affiliate) where he is serving as an assistant coach. Alex’s professional journey began in 2016 as the head video coordinator and player development coach with the Indiana Mad Ants of the NBA G League. From there, he climbed his way up the coaching rankings, transitioning over to the NBA and working for the Los Angeles Clippers. In 2021, Cerda reached a new level of coaching as an assistant coach & offensive coordinator for the Texas Legends of the NBA G League before joining the South Bay Lakers in his current role. “I could not be more excited to make my head coaching debut in Brampton and the CEBL,” said Cerda. “I am grateful to have been given the opportunity to spearhead this team as they enter a new era. I am looking forward to working with Al [Whitley], Jermaine [Anderson], and John [Ross] to put together a roster we believe will embody the new culture we are building, and thrive in it as well. I can’t wait to see you all around the Peel Region and at the CAA Centre this season!” Cerda has also operated a player development training program in Dallas. Here, he spent the offseason training the likes of Canada’s own AJ Lawson (Toronto Raptors), along with Jericho Sims (Milwaukee Bucks), Shake Milton (359 NBA games played), Jared Butler (148 NBA games played), and many more. Cerda describes his coaching style as focused, detail-oriented and data-driven. Offensively, he has a very impressive resume, leading the 2022-23 Texas Legends to the G League’s number-one offensive rating (118.9), points per chance (1.066), effective field goal percentage (60.3%), and three-point percentage (41.2%). His offensive philosophy is for the Honey Badgers to create the highest percentage shot possible on every possession by playing an analytically progressive brand of basketball. On defense, Cerda wants to implement a tough, yet high-IQ style of play, pushing players to do their job one possession at a time. As a defensive coach for the 2024-25 South Bay Lakers, Cerda got the Lakers to the number-five defensive rating (105.3), number-four opponent effective field goal percentage (52.1%), and number-eight turnover percentage (18%) during the G League’s Tip-Off Tournament. “This is a very important year for Honey Badgers basketball, and I am confident that Alex is the person for this job,” said Honey Badgers CEO Al Whitley. “His ability to lead, manage and motivate, along with his rare blend of high-level NBA experience make Coach Cerda an incredible asset for our entire organization and I look forward to reuniting with him on this next chapter of his professional career. We are grateful for his commitment and trust in what we are building in Brampton!” On a personal note, Cerda attended the University of Texas at Austin and graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology. While at UT Austin, Cerda was also the men’s basketball team’s manager where he got an early start in the coaching business by helping out with drills and player development workouts. "Alex is exactly the kind of coach who represents this organization's values and focus on winning championships," said Team Owner Leonard Asper. "I am so proud of the front office we have built and the people that they continue to attract to this organization. Honey Badgers and CEBL fans should be excited about the team that will be representing Honey Badgers basketball both on and off the court as we move into the upcoming season.” The Brampton Honey Badgers will begin their season with two home games on Friday, May 15 and Sunday, May 17 versus the Ottawa BlackJacks and Calgary Surge, respectively. Click here to get your Honey Badgers tickets today, starting at only $20 per game. ### About the Brampton Honey Badgers One of the original franchises of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL), the 2022 CEBL Champion Brampton Honey Badgers proudly call the CAA Centre home. The Brampton front office and basketball operations department bring NBA, NBA G League, national team, NCAA and major international pro league experience to the franchise. With a vision of promoting Brampton grassroots basketball and local businesses through community and corporate engagement, the Honey Badgers will leverage the explosion of basketball as a vehicle for innovation and change. For more information visit honeybadgers.ca . About the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) The Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) is Canada’s professional basketball league, with 10 member clubs across six provinces. Blending global innovation with local connection, the league is redefining how the game is played and experienced while rooting its teams deeply in communities coast to coast. With a fan base of 4.1 million Canadians – up 57 per cent since 2022 – the CEBL has cultivated Canada’s youngest basketball audience, with more than half of its fans aged 34 or younger. Its rapid growth reflects its ability to connect authentically with a new generation of basketball fans while expanding the sport’s cultural footprint nationwide. In 2025, the CEBL featured 17 players with NBA experience, and nearly 70 per cent of its athletes were Canadian – the highest proportion of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. To date, nearly 40 players have signed NBA contracts following CEBL seasons, which run from May through August. Visit CEBL.ca or follow @cebleague on social media. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca



PROFESSIONAL STATISTICS

**BEFORE 2025 CEBL SEASON

Totals

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2024-25 Petkim (Turkey) 42 945 418 120-221 31-98 85-128 66 126 192 35 98 22 30 57
2024 Orlando Magic (NBA Summer League) 2 19 6 3-5 0-0 0-0 2 2 4 1 3 0 0 0
2024 Saskatchewan Rattlers 6 167 101 35-57 6-20 13-18 7 51 58 12 22 3 5 18
2023-24 Bnei Hertzeliya (Israel) 10 284 171 58-97 11-26 22-43 17 59 76 10 33 10 11 18
2023-24 San Diego Clippers (NBA G League) 49 1206 507 174-295 29-93 45-58 79 220 299 80 160 44 26 47
2023 Los Angeles Clippers (NBA Summer League) 5 80 33 14-27 0-5 5-7 3 11 14 6 9 2 2 7
2022-23 JL Bourg (France) 7 134 69 21-38 8-19 3-5 6 19 25 8 18 0 3 6
2022-23 San Diego Clippers (NBA G League) 23 455 182 53-98 18-50 16-24 23 82 105 10 56 14 8 23
2022 Miami Heat (NBA Summer League) 5 73 26 9-23 0-0 8-12 10 6 16 4 11 4 3 6
Totals 149 3363 1513 487-861 103-311 197-295 213 576 789 166 410 99 88 182

Averages

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2024-25 Petkim (Turkey) 42 22.5 10.0 0.543 0.316 0.664 1.6 3.0 4.6 0.8 2.3 0.5 0.7 1.4
2024 Orlando Magic (NBA Summer League) 2 9.5 3.0 0.600 0.000 0.000 1.0 1.0 2.0 0.5 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.0
2024 Saskatchewan Rattlers 6 27.8 16.8 0.614 0.300 0.722 1.2 8.5 9.7 2.0 3.7 0.5 0.8 3.0
2023-24 Bnei Hertzeliya (Israel) 10 28.4 17.1 0.598 0.423 0.512 1.7 5.9 7.6 1.0 3.3 1.0 1.1 1.8
2023-24 San Diego Clippers (NBA G League) 49 24.6 10.3 0.590 0.312 0.776 1.6 4.5 6.1 1.6 3.3 0.9 0.5 1.0
2023 Los Angeles Clippers (NBA Summer League) 5 16.0 6.6 0.519 0.000 0.714 0.6 2.2 2.8 1.2 1.8 0.4 0.4 1.4
2022-23 JL Bourg (France) 7 19.1 9.9 0.553 0.421 0.600 0.9 2.7 3.6 1.1 2.6 0.0 0.4 0.9
2022-23 San Diego Clippers (NBA G League) 23 19.8 7.9 0.541 0.360 0.667 1.0 3.6 4.6 0.4 2.4 0.6 0.3 1.0
2022 Miami Heat (NBA Summer League) 5 14.6 5.2 0.391 0.000 0.667 2.0 1.2 3.2 0.8 2.2 0.8 0.6 1.2
Totals 149 22.6 10.2 0.566 0.331 0.668 1.4 3.9 5.3 1.1 2.8 0.7 0.6 1.2

COLLEGIATE STATISTICS

Totals

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2021-22 Texas Tech 37 924 522 164-285 40-96 74-98 52 103 155 39 83 14 18 47
2020-21 UTEP 24 754 362 122-225 19-68 61-73 42 135 177 21 65 12 15 44
2019-20 UTEP 32 1016 571 181-338 31-87 116-143 53 176 229 31 90 30 28 70
2017-18 Fresno State 32 916 441 191-318 1-4 56-93 60 135 195 37 102 21 16 59
2016-17 Fresno State 32 554 249 103-166 0-0 43-66 48 94 142 5 97 17 13 38
Totals 157 4164 2145 761-1332 91-255 350-473 255 643 898 133 437 94 90 258

Averages

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2021-22 Texas Tech 37 25.0 14.1 0.575 0.417 0.755 1.4 2.8 4.2 1.1 2.2 0.4 0.5 1.3
2020-21 UTEP 24 31.4 15.1 0.542 0.279 0.836 1.8 5.6 7.4 0.9 2.7 0.5 0.6 1.8
2019-20 UTEP 32 31.8 17.8 0.536 0.356 0.811 1.7 5.5 7.2 1.0 2.8 0.9 0.9 2.2
2017-18 Fresno State 32 28.6 13.8 0.601 0.250 0.602 1.9 4.2 6.1 1.2 3.2 0.7 0.5 1.8
2016-17 Fresno State 32 17.3 7.8 0.620 0.000 0.652 1.5 2.9 4.4 0.2 3.0 0.5 0.4 1.2
Totals 157 26.5 13.7 0.571 0.357 0.740 1.6 4.1 5.7 0.8 2.8 0.6 0.6 1.6