Brice Sensabaugh scores 37 points in Utah's Summer League win over Memphis.
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NBA Summer League action continued on Monday with a Salt Lake City Summer League doubleheader featuring Thunder-Sixers and Grizzlies-Jazz. Here’s a look at the top individual performers:
Brice Sensabaugh, Utah Jazz
The Jazz have seen flashes from Sensabaugh since drafting him 28th overall in 2023, and the 6-foot-6 swingman is showing how seasoned he is in the Summer League setting. Sensabaugh poured in a SLC Summer League-record 37 points on pristine 9-for-14 shooting, including 6-for-9 from 3-point range in Utah’s win over Memphis. He was as productive in the interior, earning a whopping 14 free throw attempts (and making 13 of them). As Utah continues to evaluate its recent investments in young talent, Sensabaugh is making his case to be classified as a potential keeper.
Ace Bailey, Utah Jazz
The most anticipated performer of the evening did fine work in 34 minutes, finishing with 18 points, seven rebounds and three assists. Perhaps most impressive was the fifth overall pick’s complete lack of turnovers in such ample playing time, a rare sight by a rookie in Summer League play. Bailey showed off his elite athleticism multiple times; how well he channels that into every part of his game will help determine how high his ceiling goes.
No. 5 pick Ace Bailey was impressive in the @utahjazz Salt Lake City Summer League W 🙌
18 PTS
7 REB
3 AST
3 3PM pic.twitter.com/AYYuqJcZ75— NBA (@NBA) July 8, 2025
GG Jackson, Memphis Grizzlies
A broken foot suffered last year derailed Jackson’s momentum from his All-Rookie campaign two seasons ago. The 6-foot-9 forward got his feet wet at the end of last season, and is now furthering his progress amid mass changes on Memphis’ roster. Jackson went a long way toward showing how effective he could be for the revamped Grizzlies in Sunday’s loss to Utah, scoring 27 points on 11-for-18 shooting. His turnovers and fouls (two apiece) were kept low despite his high usage, and he looked more than comfortable attacking the paint, where he converted seven of his eight attempts.
Cam Spencer, Memphis Grizzlies
Another recent draft acquisition by Memphis, Spencer appeared eager to showcase some of the outside shooting Memphis might be looking for in the wake of trading Desmond Bane. The former second-round pick shot a scalding 7-for-10 from 3-point range and finished with 23 points in 29 minutes. He kept the ball moving as well, though his consistency in that arena (three assists to five turnovers) needs improving. The 6-foot-4 Spencer looks completely recovered from the broken left thumb that sidelined him for a portion of his rookie season in the G League.
Mady Sissoko, Oklahoma City Thunder
The Thunder’s starting backcourt of 2024 draftees Nikola Topić and Ajay Mitchell garners plenty of attention, but it was undrafted signee Mady Sissoko who proved most steady in Sunday’s win over Philadelphia. The 6-foot-9 big man finished with 13 points, nine rebounds, two assists and a steal in just over 22 minutes. Four fouls is too many for such a short amount of playing time, but he appears to have enough general court awareness on both ends to compete for roster consideration.
