CAMERON TYSON

POSITION: Guard

HEIGHT: 6'3" (190 cm)

WEIGHT: 189 lbs (86 kg)

BIRTHDATE: October 26, 1999 (Bothell, WA)

HIGH SCHOOL: Bothell (Bothell, WA)

UNIVERSITY / COLLEGE: Seattle University (2024)

HOW ACQUIRED: Signed as free agent on April 23, 2026

YEARS PRO: 2

BIO

PROFESSIONAL CAREER


Averaging 8.6 points, 2.4 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 19.3 minutes in 58 games playing professionally in the NBA G League and NBA Summer League.


2025-26: Averaged 6.0 points, 1.9 rebounds, and 14.0 minutes in seven games with Rip City Remix in the NBA G League … Scored a season-high 11 points going 3-for-6 from beyond the arc February 24 vs. Santa Cruz.


2025: Averaged 4.0 points, 2.4 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 13.0 minutes in five games with the Portland Trail Blazers at NBA Summer League … Recorded 12 points and two assists in only 12 minutes, knocking down 4-for-6 threes July 11 vs. Golden State.


2024-25: Averaged 9.5 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 20.8 minutes in 46 games with the Rip City Remix in the NBA G League … Logged 10+ points in 22 games and three or more three-pointers 24 games … Put up 20 points, two rebounds, and two assists March 29 vs. Santa Cruz … Logged 20 points, four made threes, six rebounds, and two assists March 26 vs. OKC … Posted a career-high four steals in a 12-point, two-rebound, two-assist outing March 15 vs. Grand Rapids … Registered 20 points with five made three-pointers, and six rebounds February 8 vs. Rio Grande Valley … Went 5-for-10 from deep in a 17-point and career-high eight-rebound performance December 13 vs. Stockton … Put up a career-high 23 points along with five made three-pointers and three assists December 7 vs. Santa Cruz.



UNIVERSITY / COLLEGE CAREER 


Averaged 14.8 points, 3.5 rebounds, and 26.8 minutes in 145 games with Seattle University, the University of Houston, and the University of Idaho.


2023-24: Averaged 18.0 points, 4.3 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 32.0 minutes in 33 games as a senior … Finished his career ranked seventh in NCAA history in three-pointers made (460) and first in Seattle University history (319) … Awarded CBI All-Tournament MVP and his third All-WAC First Team appearance en route to winning a CBI Championship … Finished third in the NCAA in three pointers made (117), first in the WAC in three point percentage (.394), and free throw percentage (.876), second in total points (609) and field goals made (200), and fourth in field goal percentage (.412) … Closed out his collegiate career with 30 points while shooting 7-for-11 from three March 27 vs. High Point … Dropped 32 points and went 9-for-9 from the charity stripe February 29 vs. UT Arlington … Had his only double-double of the season with 16 points and 13 rebounds February 17 vs. Utah Tech … Had a season-high 33 points to go with eight rebounds after going 13-for-13 from the free throw line December 20 vs. Louisiana Tech … Logged 28 points and six made three-pointers November 26 vs. UCSD.


2022-23: Averaged 18.6 points, 4.4 rebounds, and 32.9 minutes in 30 games with the Redhawks … Awarded his second straight spot on the All-WAC First Team … Finished the first in the WAC in three-pointers made (97), second in three-point percentage (.336), and fourth in total points (559) … Went 12-for-13 from the free throw line in a 27-point, five-rebound, two-assist performance March 9 vs. GCU … Scored 26 points and grabbed four rebounds while knocking down seven threes March 3 vs. UT Arlington … Went 5-for-9 from distance while scoring 24 points February 9 vs. Utah Tech … Had 27 points, six rebounds, and two steals January 5 vs. UTRGV … Poured in 32 points and shot 8-for-15 from beyond the arc November 13 vs. Portland State … Opened the season with a career-high 35 points going 12-for-18 from the field, and grabbing eight rebounds November 7 vs. UCSD.


2021-22: Transferred to Seattle University … Averaged 14.2 points, 5.2 rebounds, and 20.5 minutes in 26 games as a junior … Reached the WAC Tournament Semi-Finals and was selected to the All-WAC First Team, and WAC All-Newcomer Team … Finished first in the WAC in three-point percentage (.376) and three-pointers made (105), Knocked down 9-of-16 three-pointers in a season-best 30 point performance while grabbing eight rebounds February 16 vs. UTRGV … Registered 25 points, seven made threes, five rebounds, and two steals January 15 vs. Dixie State … Recorded 15 points, 10 rebounds, and two steals November 22 vs. UAPB.


2020-21: Transferred to the University of Houston … Averaged 6.2 points and 10.1 minutes in 19 games for the Cougars … Finished 15th in the ACC in three-pointers made (35) … Helped the Cougars win the ACC Tournament and reach the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament … Recorded two games in double-figures, dropping 30+ in both … Scored 32 points while going a career-high 10-for-18 from deep along with three rebounds, two assists, and two steals February 6 vs. OLLU … Logged 31 points and went 9-for-15 from beyond the arc January 18 vs. Tulane.


2019-20: Did not play due to the NCAA Transfer Rule.


2018-19: Averaged 13.5 points, 1.9 rebounds, and 24.2 minutes as a freshman with the University of Idaho … Ended the season ranked first in the Big Sky in three-point percentage (.429) and second in three pointers made (106) … Scored 20+ points in four outings including 20 points and six made threes February 4 vs. Southern Utah … Collected a season-high 27 points while going 6-for-12 from three-point range December 31 vs. Weber State … Scored 22 points with six made threes November 13 vs. Nicholls State … In his collegiate debut, recorded 17 points and shot 5-for-9 from deep November 6 vs. Cal-Irvine.



PERSONAL


Son of Cindy and Andre Tyson … his brother D’Marques played basketball from 2014-18 at the University of Portland … he earned his undergraduate degree in Sociology.

ALL-TIME NCAA THREE-POINT SHOOTER CAMERON TYSON SIGNS WITH BRAMPTON HONEY BADGERS

By Elias Eldridge • April 23, 2026
The Brampton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) announced Thursday that they have signed the NCAA’s seventh all-time leader in three pointers made, Cameron Tyson. The 6’3” guard has spent the past two seasons playing for the Rip City Remix (Portland Trail Blazers G League affiliate), and the Portland Trail Blazers at NBA Summer League. Throughout his professional career thus far, he has posted 8.6 points, 2.4 rebounds, 1.2 assists, and 2.2 three-pointers made in 19.3 minutes. “Tyson’s ability to shoot the ball will be a welcome asset to our team,” said Honey Badgers General Manager and Vice President of Basketball Operations Jermaine Anderson. “He will add valuable spacing and is willing to do whatever it takes to help us get off to a strong start this season.” Tyson had a highly coveted collegiate career, spending his final three seasons with Seattle University, as well as a season with the University of Houston, and University of Idaho. After five seasons, he became the seventh all-time leader in three pointers made in NCAA history (460), ahead of JJ Redick, Stephen Curry, and more prominent basketball icons. He ended his three-year stretch with the Seattle Redhawks as their all-time leader in three points made as well (319). He made the All-Western Athletics Conference (WAC) First Team all three years he was with Seattle, won the College Basketball Invitational (CBI) MVP in 2024, and made the NCAA Tournament’s Final Four with Houston in 2021. “Cam Tyson is a high-level shot maker with great instincts and a real feel for spacing the floor,” said Honey Badgers Head Coach Alex Cerda. “His versatility on the perimeter and ability to play off others fits exactly with how we want to play. He adds another dimension to our offense and brings a skill set that will translate right away.” Tyson is native to Bothell, Washington which is where he played throughout high school. After he spent his first collegiate season at the University of Idaho where he averaged 13.5 points per game and shot a conference-best 42.9 percent from beyond the arc. He finished his college career putting up 14.8 points per game and shooting 38.3 percent from three point range over 145 games played. 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 seat. ### 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, featuring 10 member clubs across six provinces. Powered by elite talent, a fast-paced game format, and deep community connections, the CEBL delivers high-level basketball and unforgettable summer experiences for fans nationwide. The league boasts the youngest fan base in Canadian professional sport, half under age 34, and one of the fastest-growing audiences in the country, now reaching nearly 4.1 million Canadians. This momentum reflects the CEBL’s ability to deliver dynamic, thrilling gameplay while connecting deeply with a new generation of fans and expanding basketball’s cultural footprint across Canada. The CEBL is where elite performance meets homegrown talent. In 2025, 17 players with NBA experience hit the court, while nearly 70% of the league’s roster was Canadian, the highest concentration of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. Running from May through August, the CEBL’s season is a showcase of top basketball talent and a summer hub for fast-paced, high-energy fan excitement. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca

BRAMPTON’S OWN MATTHEW MONCRIEFFE SIGNS WITH BRAMPTON HONEY BADGERS

By Elias Eldridge • April 21, 2026
The Brampton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) announced Tuesday that Brampton-born and NBA G League-experienced forward Matthew Moncrieffe will join the team for the 2026 season. Moncrieffe is coming off his first professional season with the Motor City Cruise (Detroit Pistons G League affiliate) where he posted four double-digit scoring performances and two double-doubles, including 16 points and 15 rebounds (both season-highs) January 7 vs. the Capital City Go-Go. “We’re looking forward to providing Matthew with the opportunity to develop his game and compete on home soil in front of his friends and family,” said Honey Badgers General Manager and Vice President of Basketball Operations Jermaine Anderson. “His physicality, hard-nosed approach, and versatility make him a perfect fit for our team. We’re excited to welcome him back home.” Moncrieffe saw a lot of success in his senior season at Seattle University where he recorded 15.2 points, 9.6 rebounds, 1.1 assists, and 1.0 steals through 29 games. En route to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Tournament Semi-Finals, Moncrieffe earned a spot on the All-WAC First Team while leading the conference in field goal percentage (.555), total rebounds (277), and player efficiency rating (22.7). “Matthew Moncrieffe brings great energy, versatility, and a team-first mindset that impacts winning,” said Honey Badgers Head Coach Alex Cerda. “He plays with a high motor, embraces the details, and does whatever is needed on both ends of the floor. We’re excited about the presence he adds to our group and the way he’ll elevate the guys around him every day.” The 6’8” forward spent his freshman season with the Oklahoma State Cowboys, starting alongside former first overall pick and current Detroit Piston Cade Cunningham. He put up some impressive performances including nine points, nine rebounds, and two blocks in the first round of the NCAA Tournament versus Liberty, and 22 points and 12 rebounds January 25 vs. Iowa State. He represented Canada on two occasions in the U19 World Cup and U17 World Championships, and he went to school at Orangeville Prep where he won the Nike Hoops Summit Player of the Year in 2019. 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 $15 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, featuring 10 member clubs across six provinces. Powered by elite talent, a fast-paced game format, and deep community connections, the CEBL delivers high-level basketball and unforgettable summer experiences for fans nationwide. The league boasts the youngest fan base in Canadian professional sport, half under age 34, and one of the fastest-growing audiences in the country, now reaching nearly 4.1 million Canadians. This momentum reflects the CEBL’s ability to deliver dynamic, thrilling gameplay while connecting deeply with a new generation of fans and expanding basketball’s cultural footprint across Canada. The CEBL is where elite performance meets homegrown talent. In 2025, 17 players with NBA experience hit the court, while nearly 70% of the league’s roster was Canadian, the highest concentration of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. Running from May through August, the CEBL’s season is a showcase of top basketball talent and a summer hub for fast-paced, high-energy fan excitement. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca

HONEY BADGERS, HIGH-FLYER TAJH GREEN AGREE TO OFFICIAL CONTRACT

By Elias Eldridge • April 17, 2026
The Brampton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) announced Friday that four-year pro Tajh Green has agreed to a contract for the 2026 season. The 6’8” South Carolina native will join the Honey Badgers for his first professional campaign in Canada. Green has already made his mark in several European countries including Bulgaria most recently, as well as Kosovo, Germany, and England. “Tajh’s motor, athleticism, and versatility on both ends of the floor will be a valuable addition to our rotation,” said Honey Badgers General Manager and Vice President of Basketball Operations Jermaine Anderson. “His character, combined with his professional experience will have a positive impact on our young players and our team as a whole. We’re excited to welcome him to the Honey Badgers family.” For his career, Green has averaged 14.6 points, 7.5 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 29.2 minutes across 157 professional games. He has put up career-highs of 35 points, 17 rebounds, and seven three-pointers made. He has also recorded a triple-double while playing with Manchester in England in 2023, logging 19 points, 17 rebounds, and 10 assists. He has collected many achievements through his career thus far, including All-British First Team in 2023 with Manchester, five-time British BBL Player of the week from 2023 - 2024, and Kosovan League Player of the Week in 2025. “Tajh Green is the type of player every winning program needs - tough, competitive, and completely bought into doing whatever it takes to win,” said Honey Badgers Head Coach Alex Cerda. “He brings a relentless motor on both ends, plays with an edge, and elevates the guys around him. We’re excited about the impact he’s going to make on our culture and on the floor from day one.” Green had a six-year collegiate career with Benedict College and Spartanburg Methodist College (SMC). After two years at SMC, he transferred but had to sit out a season due to the NCAA’s transfer rules which are no longer in place. He thrived during his three seasons at Benedict, averaging 14.4 points, 8.5 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks. In his senior year he won the SIAC Player of the Year award while leading his team to an SIAC Tournament finale appearance. 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 $15 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, featuring 10 member clubs across six provinces. Powered by elite talent, a fast-paced game format, and deep community connections, the CEBL delivers high-level basketball and unforgettable summer experiences for fans nationwide. The league boasts the youngest fan base in Canadian professional sport, half under age 34, and one of the fastest-growing audiences in the country, now reaching nearly 4.1 million Canadians. This momentum reflects the CEBL’s ability to deliver dynamic, thrilling gameplay while connecting deeply with a new generation of fans and expanding basketball’s cultural footprint across Canada. The CEBL is where elite performance meets homegrown talent. In 2025, 17 players with NBA experience hit the court, while nearly 70% of the league’s roster was Canadian, the highest concentration of domestic talent in any professional sports league in the country. Running from May through August, the CEBL’s season is a showcase of top basketball talent and a summer hub for fast-paced, high-energy fan excitement. Media Contact: Elias Eldridge - Account Executive & Communications Specialist Brampton Honey Badgers eeldridge@honeybadgers.ca

PROFESSIONAL STATISTICS

Totals

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2025-26 Rip City Remix (NBA G League) 7 98 42 6-12 10-28 0-0 3 10 13 6 17 1 1 3
2025 Portland Trail Blazers (NBA Summer League) 5 65 20 1-5 6-23 0-0 3 9 12 7 7 2 0 0
2024-25 Rip City Remix (NBA G League) 46 959 437 40-75 110-305 17-20 40 75 115 55 94 2 18 29
Totals 58 1122 499 47-92 126-356 17-20 46 94 140 68 118 5 19 32

Averages

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2025-26 Rip City Remix (NBA G League) 7 14.0 6.0 0.500 0.357 0.000 0.4 1.4 1.9 0.9 2.4 0.1 0.1 0.4
2025 Portland Trail Blazers (NBA Summer League) 5 13.0 4.0 0.200 0.261 0.000 0.6 1.8 2.4 1.4 1.4 0.4 0.0 0.0
2024-25 Rip City Remix (NBA G League) 46 20.8 9.5 0.533 0.361 0.850 0.9 1.6 2.5 1.2 2.0 0.0 0.4 0.6
Totals 58 19.3 8.6 0.511 0.354 0.850 0.8 1.6 2.4 1.2 2.0 0.1 0.3 0.6

COLLEGIATE STATISTICS

Totals

Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2023-24 Seattle 33 1056 593 80-184 115-288 88-101 16 127 143 47 72 1 24 56
2022-23 Seattle 30 987 559 80-175 97-289 108-136 32 99 131 25 64 1 22 54
2021-22 Seattle 30 850 427 46-110 99-269 38-43 37 119 156 26 90 3 16 38
2020-21 Houston 19 192 117 4-5 35-86 4-4 6 12 18 8 18 0 3 2
2018-19 Idaho 32 775 432 36-92 106-247 42-48 12 50 62 24 56 3 15 47
Totals 144 3860 2128 246-566 452-1179 280-332 103 407 510 130 300 8 80 197
Averages
Year Team G MIN PTS 2FGP 3FGP FT RO RD RT AS PF BS ST TO
2023-24 Seattle 33 32.0 18.0 0.435 0.399 0.871 0.5 3.8 4.3 1.4 2.2 0.0 0.7 1.7
2022-23 Seattle 30 32.9 18.6 0.457 0.336 0.794 1.1 3.3 4.4 0.8 2.1 0.0 0.7 1.8
2021-22 Seattle 30 28.3 14.2 0.418 0.368 0.884 1.2 4.0 5.2 0.9 3.0 0.1 0.5 1.3
2020-21 Houston 19 10.1 6.2 0.800 0.407 1.000 0.3 0.6 0.9 0.4 0.9 0.0 0.2 0.1
2018-19 Idaho 33 24.2 13.5 0.391 0.429 0.875 0.4 1.6 1.9 0.8 1.8 0.1 0.5 1.5
Totals 145 26.8 14.8 0.435 0.383 0.843 0.7 2.8 3.5 0.9 2.1 0.1 0.6 1.4