Atlanta Hawks — Summer League 2026

From: Atlanta Hawks

Undersized but crafty lead guard who thrived at Baylor with elite pace management and advanced pick-and-roll reads. Shot 42% from three as a senior, but skepticism remains about whether that translates against length. Watch his ability to finish through contact and whether he can consistently knock down pull-ups when the defense goes under.

From: Houston

From: College Park Skyhawks

Long, versatile wing defender out of USC who can guard multiple positions with intensity and anticipation. Offensively limited—career 28% three-point shooter with minimal shot creation. Summer League will test whether he's developed any corner three consistency or can attack closeouts, otherwise he's a defensive specialist only.

From: North Carolina

From: Atlanta Hawks

High-motor big from UNC Wilmington with good length and energy around the basket. Solid finisher and offensive rebounder, but lacks elite athleticism and has minimal shooting range or post craft. Look for whether he can protect the rim consistently and if he's added any face-up game to stay on the floor.

From: College Park Skyhawks

High-flying athlete and energy big brother of Obi who's bounced around the G League. Elite in transition and as a lob threat, but basketball IQ questions persist and has never developed reliable shooting. Watch his motor level and if he's tightened up rotations defensively—talent has never been the issue.

From: South Carolina

Scoring guard from South Carolina who can get buckets in bunches but struggles with efficiency and shot selection. Career 32% from three with inconsistent defensive effort. Summer League will show if he's learned to play within a system and whether his scoring juice is worth the decision-making concerns.

From: St. John's

From: College Park Skyhawks

Knockdown shooter from High Point who hit 40% from three over his college career with textbook mechanics. Limited athlete who's primarily a spot-up threat with minimal off-dribble game or defensive versatility. Watch whether he can move off ball effectively and if he's quick enough to stay in front of NBA-level guards.

From: Louisville

Pure shooter transferring from Virginia who operates well in structured offense with excellent shot preparation. Career 40% from three but lacks the quickness and creation ability to generate his own looks. Key is whether he can defend at all and if he's added any driving game to keep defenses honest.

From: Pittsburgh

Small-ball center from Pitt with intriguing mobility and passing vision for his position. Limited rim protection and strength to bang with true bigs, plus shooting remains a question mark. Summer League tests whether his switchability and playmaking are real calling cards or just college advantages.

From: College Park Skyhawks

Senegalese big man with raw tools and developing feel for the game. Runs the floor well and shows flashes of rim protection, but very green offensively with limited hands and touch. Watch his processing speed defensively and whether he's improved his catch-and-finish consistency around the basket.

From: Sioux Falls Skyforce

Cincinnati guard who can really shoot it—career 38% from three with deep range and confidence. Lacks ideal size and athleticism for the position with suspect on-ball defense. Summer League will reveal if he's quick enough to stay on the floor and whether he can play-make beyond catch-and-shoot opportunities.

From: Cleveland Charge

From: Dreamland Gran Canaria (Spain – Liga ACB)

Miami alum playing overseas who's a proven college scorer with NBA size for a two-guard. Shot 44% from three his final season at Miami but hasn't replicated that in Spain—career 33% guy overall with streaky shot selection. Look for whether he's tightened his decision-making and if the outside shot is legitimately improved.

From: Atlanta Hawks

Explosive lead guard from Iowa State who attacks downhill with burst and plays with competitive fire. Career 32% three-point shooter with concerning left-hand finishing and too many wild drives into traffic. Summer League focus is pull-up shooting development and whether he can control pace without turning it over—elite first step needs direction.