July has ended and it is the dawn of August. The passing of time brings me closer to the inevitable end of British summertime yet it was in Australia that the real heat was felt. There is now only one month to until the start of NBL preseason so teams got busy. Signings were literally happening all over the place. Seven of the ten teams made additions to their roster. Familiar faces came back. New faces came in. Exciting times.

Not so exciting was the news that Keli Leaupepe of the Sydney Kings suffered a second consecutive season-ending ACL injury. He has not appeared in an NBL game since 2024. Leaupepe spent the entirety of last season recovering from his first ACL injury and had rehabilitated without undergoing surgery. He had been poised – as a 6’6″ forward – to be the Kings’ starting center this season. Leaupepe was playing in the NBL1 with the Knox Raiders when the injury occurred which will mean that he will miss another year. It is an unfortunate start to the career for someone who is a complete anomaly. In other news, there was unexpected news for Archie Woodhill of the Tasmania JackJumpers who received a release from his remaining contract after mutual agreement. He appeared in 15 games with an average of 1.1 points per game.

1. Kyle Adnam to Illawarra Hawks
2. Jonah Bolden to Cairns Taipans
3. Darius Days to Illawarra Hawks
4. Milton Doyle to Illawarra Hawks
5. Joshua Duach to Brisbane Bullets
6. Ryley Haywood re-signs with Tasmania JackJumpers
7. Josiah-Jordan James to New Zealand Breakers
8. Max Mackinnon to Brisbane Bullets
9. Skylar Mays to South East Melbourne Phoenix
10. Harry Neilson to Melbourne United
11. Josh Oduro to Melbourne United
12. Jed Richardson to Tasmania JackJumpers
13. Jaylin Williams to Brisbane Bullets
14. Tom Wilson re-signs with Melbourne United
15. Luca Yates to Cairns Taipans
16. Team overviews
17. Remaining free agents
    1. Locals
    2. Imports

Kyle Adnam to Illawarra Hawks

Position: Guard
From: Cairns Taipans
2025–26 statistics: 2.5 points, 1.0 rebounds, 1.3 assists, .0 blocks, .1 steals, 18.8% field goal, 100.0% free throw
Announcement link

The extensive career of Kyle Adnam continues by him signing with the Illawarra Hawks as their Nominated Replacement Player. It will be his third stint with the franchise: he played for them when they were the Wollongong Hawks in 2014–15, and returned in 2024 as a midseason signing. Adnam spent last season with the Cairns Taipans where he appeared in 18 games with the worst shooting output of his career. He has bounced back this offseason while playing for the Sandringham Sabres of the NBL1 South and set a league record when he scored 70 points a few weeks ago. Despite being only 32, Adnam is one of the veterans of the league with 13 seasons played.

Jonah Bolden to Cairns Taipans

Position: Forward
From: Illawarra Hawks
2025–26 statistics: 4.4 points, 5.5 rebounds, .5 assists, .9 blocks, .6 steals, 53.8% field goal, 70.0% free throw
Announcement link

Jonah Bolden signs with the Cairns Taipans on a one-year contract, making it his fourth NBL team in as many seasons. Bolden is a fascinating concept: a former highly-regarded local prospect who played in the NBA who is still a reliable presence yet bounces around with a new team every year. His previous season with the Illawarra Hawks was cut short due to an achilles injury which he has since recovered from. Bolden brings consistency and bolsters an already-deep Taipans front court.

Darius Days to Illawarra Hawks

Position: Forward
From: TNT Tropang 5G (Philippines – Philippine Basketball Association)
2025–26 statistics: 16.0 points, 5.3 rebounds, 1.3 assists
Announcement link

The Illawarra Hawks return one of their championship winners from two seasons ago by signing Darius Days on a one-year contract. He averaged 11.4 points and 6.6 rebounds in 20 minutes per game with the Hawks during the 2024–25 season with a role that began as a starter and moved to him being an impactful reserve. Days spent most of last season with San-en NeoPhoenix in Japan where he averaged 12.7 points per game until he departed in January 2026 for personal reasons. He returned to playing in the Philippines with TNT Tropang 5G but only lasted a few games before ending his contract. Days’ coach was scathing in his assessment: “He’s completely overweight, out of shape and I think it shows in his game and it affects the play of our locals.” Yikes. Here is hoping that Days gets himself together for his return to the Hawks where he excelled equally as a player and teammate.

Milton Doyle to Illawarra Hawks

Position: Guard
From: Melbourne United
2025–26 statistics: 16.2 points, 3.5 rebounds, 4.3 assists, .3 blocks, .8 steals, 40.2% field goal, 85.9% free throw
Announcement link

Milton Doyle finds a new home by signing with the Illawarra Hawks on a one-year contract. It will be his fifth season in Australia after three years with the Tasmania JackJumpers and one year with Melbourne United. Doyle has always had a consistent output with around 16 points per game and his late game heroics make him one of the most dangerous players in the league. He will be a great addition to the Hawks who won a championship the last time they utilised a tall combo guard. It is fortunate to still have Doyle around and hopefully his naturalisation will be coming soon.

Joshua Duach to Brisbane Bullets

Position: Guard
From: Raiffeisen Flyers Wels (Austria – Austrian Basketball Bundesliga)
2025–26 statistics: 12.8 points, 3.1 rebounds, 2.0 assists, .2 blocks, .8 steals, 46.7% field goal, 76.8% free throw
Announcement link

The Brisbane Bullets add their second development player in Joshua Duach on a one-year deal. He is no stranger to the league as he was a development player for Melbourne United during the 2022–23 season. Duach spent last season in Austria where he played well for the first meaningful playing time of his professional career and now has earned another opportunity in the NBL. As a 6’5″ combo guard, Duach possesses some tangibles that will be desirable with some development.

Ryley Haywood re-signs with Tasmania JackJumpers

Position: Guard
2025–26 statistics: .0 points, 1.0 rebounds, .0 assists, 1.0 blocks, .0 steals, 0.0% field goal, 0.0% free throw
Announcement link

The Tasmania JackJumpers reward the efforts of their homegrown talent by returning Ryley Haywood as a development player for the season. He made one appearance for the JackJumpers last season as an injury replacement player. Haywood has spent five seasons in NBL1 including this offseason with the Diamond Valley Eagles where he is averaging a career-best 16.5 points per game. His signing announcement article is filled with wholesome passion from Haywood for being given the opportunity to spend a full season with the JackJumpers.

Josiah-Jordan James to New Zealand Breakers

Position: Forward
From: Hapoel Jerusalem (Israel – Israeli Basketball Premier League)
2025–26 statistics: 9.4 points, 4.8 rebounds, 1.6 assists, .5 blocks, .9 steals, 45.3% field goal, 91.7% free throw
Announcement link

The New Zealand Breakers lock in their second hyphenated import in Josiah-Jordan James on a one-year deal. He spent the second year of his professional career in Israel where he was able to showcase the well-rounded game that he has been acclaimed for since his high school days. Listed at 6’6″, James can play as a small forward and at both guard positions which gives the Breakers massive versatility. He is also regarded as a defensive specialist which will make him a nightmare matchup for smaller guards. James sounds like he will be an exciting player to watch.

Max Mackinnon to Brisbane Bullets

Position: Guard
From: LSU Tigers (United States – NCAA Division I)
2025–26 statistics: 15.6 points, 2.6 rebounds, 2.5 assists, .3 blocks, .5 steals, 41.8% field goal, 88.5% free throw
Announcement link

The Brisbane Bullets create their own family reunion by returning local guard Max Mackinnon. He last played for the Bullets as a development player during the 2021–22 season before he played four seasons of college basketball in the United States with Elon, Portland and LSU. It was his senior season at LSU where he had a career-best year which earned him NBA consideration. Instead, Mackinnon decides to come back to Australia to re-join the club which served as both the starting point of his career and the peak of his dad Sam’s career. The Bullets reload is real.

Skylar Mays to South East Melbourne Phoenix

Position: Guard
From: Budućnost (Montenegro – Prva A Liga)
2025–26 statistics: 7.9 points, 2.0 rebounds, 1.5 assists, .2 blocks, .7 steals, 47.1% field goal, 77.5% free throw
Announcement link

Skylar Mays joins the South East Melbourne Phoenix as what will be their starting point guard and what looks like their premier import for the season. The 6’3″ combo guard has had a couple of limited seasons playing in Europe but previously spent four seasons in the NBA system. Mays made 105 NBA appearances with an average of 4.3 points per game; he peaked in 2023 with the Portland Trail Blazers when he averaged 15.3 points and 8.3 assists per game. He will be one of the highlight additions to the league with his scoring, playmaking and defensive abilities. Major signing for the Phoenix.

Harry Neilson to Melbourne United

Position: Center
From: Northeastern State Riverhawks (United States – NCAA Division II)
2025–26 statistics: 7.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, .9 assists, .6 blocks, .4 steals, 63.6% field goal, 50.0% free throw
Announcement link

Harry Neilson begins his professional career as a development player with his hometown Melbourne United. He spent one season playing college basketball in the United States at Northeastern State at the NCAA Division II level where he had a decent output. Neilson stands at 6’10” which – when combined with his already visible abilities – makes him a desirable prospect for investment.

Josh Oduro to Melbourne United

Position: Forward
From: New Orleans Pelicans (United States – National Basketball Association)
2025–26 statistics: 8.3 points, 7.7 rebounds, 1.3 assists, .0 blocks, .0 steals, 64.7% field goal, 50.0% free throw
Announcement link

Melbourne United sign their first import in forward Josh Oduro on a one-year contract. He has played his two professional seasons with the Birmingham Squadron of the NBA G League and earned a call-up to the New Orleans Pelicans to make his NBA debut at the end of the 2025–26 season. His three NBA appearances were predominantly blowout games so his G League statistics are a better representation of his abilities: 16.4 points and 8.0 rebounds per game during the 2025–26 season. Oduro’s signing likely implies the departure of Jesse Edwards after a long period of trying to retain him.

Jed Richardson to Tasmania JackJumpers

Position: Forward
From: Cairns Taipans
2025–26 statistics: .0 points, .7 rebounds, .0 assists, .0 blocks, .0 steals, 0.0% field goal, 0.0% free throw
Announcement link

Jed Richardson joins the Tasmania JackJumpers as a development player for the season. He spent last year with the Cairns Taipans in the same capacity (a fact oddly omitted from the JackJumpers’ announcement article) and made limited appearances in three games. Richardson is presently having a career-year in the NBL1 North with the Northside Wizards where he is averaging 12.6 points and 9.1 rebounds per game.

Jaylin Williams to Brisbane Bullets

Position: Forward
From: Stockton Kings (United States – NBA G League)
2025–26 statistics: 12.5 points, 6.2 rebounds, 2.6 assists, .8 blocks, .6 steals, 50.9% field goal, 85.0% free throw
Announcement link

Jaylin Williams completes the primary roster of the Brisbane Bullets by signing as their third import for the season. He has spent the two seasons of his professional career in the NBA G League and averaged around 10 points per game. Williams takes what would have been the role of Casey Prather but they are completely different players; Williams will be more of a complementary piece with his all-around abilities including passing and versatile defence.

Tom Wilson re-signs with Melbourne United

Position: Guard
2025–26 statistics: 2.3 points, 1.3 rebounds, .6 assists, .0 blocks, .3 steals, 31.4% field goal, 75.0% free throw
Announcement link

It was a major return to the heights of Australian basketball for Tom Wilson last season and him re-signing with Melbourne United ensures he will have another season there. He played as a reserve guard with only 6.1 minutes per game but still proved to be productive during that time. Wilson has had a strong offseason in the NBL1 South with the Melbourne Tigers so it will be seen whether his role will increase on an increasingly stacked United team.

Luca Yates to Cairns Taipans

Position: Center
From: Illawarra Hawks
2025–26 statistics: .5 points, .5 rebounds, .1 assists, .1 blocks, .1 steals, 18.2% field goal, 40.0% free throw
Announcement link

After three years developing with the Illawarra Hawks, Luca Yates signs with the Cairns Taipans for another three years of development. The first two years of his new contract will be as a development player before an elevation for the main roster in 2028–29. Such a contract showcases how much belief two franchises hold in the idea of Yates being fully realised but, wow, five years as a development player. Maybe patience will be the only key to Yates’ success.

Team overviews

G: Guard / F: Forward / C: Center / I: Import / DP: Development Player / NRP: Nominated Replacement Player

Adelaide 36ers
G: Flynn Cameron, Ben Cotton, John Jenkins (I), Matt Kenyon, Bul Kuol, Keanu Rasmussen, Isaac White
F: Zylan Cheatham (I), Nick Rakocevic (I)
C: Ben Griscti, Isaac Humphries
DP: G Deonte Williams

Brisbane Bullets
G: Nate Hinton (I), Max Mackinnon, Sam McDaniel, Taine Murray, Mitch Norton, Arnas Velička (I)
F: Jacob Holt, Lat Mayen, Harry Rouhliadeff, Jaylin Williams (I)
C: Tyrell Harrison
DP: G Rio Bruton, G Joshua Duach

Cairns Taipans
G: Shaun Bruce, Sunday Dech, Luke Paul, Reyne Smith
F: Jonah Bolden, Kyrin Galloway, Jack McVeigh, Keanu Pinder
DP: C Luca Yates
Needs: Everything… again

Illawarra Hawks
G: Milton Doyle (I), Tyler Harvey (I), William Hickey, Kobe McDowell-White, Johny Narkle
F: Todd Blanchfield, Darius Days (I), Daniel Grida, Mason Peatling, Wani Swaka Lo Buluk
C: Sam Froling
NRP: G Kyle Adnam
DP: F Amarco Doyle

Melbourne United
G: Chris Goulding, Shea Ili, Luke Travers, Tom Wilson
F: Kyle Bowen, Joe Ingles, Fabijan Krslovic, Malith Machar, Josh Oduro (I), Sam Waardenburg
NRP: G Sean Macdonald
DP: F Jensen Bradtke, G Christian D’Angelo, C Harry Neilson
Needs: Import point guard

New Zealand Breakers
G: Parker Jackson-Cartwright (I), Izayah Le’afa, Dejan Vasiljevic
F: Carlin Davison, Josiah Jordan-James (I), Sam Mennenga, Kouat Noi, Reuben Te Rangi
Needs: Moving away from the exclusively New Zealand player search, import center, local everything

Perth Wildcats
G: Elijah Pepper, Jaron Rillie
F: Kristian Doolittle (I), Alex Higgins-Titsha, Jesse Wagstaff, Dylan Windler (I)
C: Jo Lual-Acuil Jr.
DP: F Cameron Huefner, G Tana Kopa, F Blake Nielsen, G Marley Sam
Needs: Finding the right import combo guard, more Jaron Rillie, local back-up center

South East Melbourne Phoenix
G: Ellis Biggar, Daniel Foster, Angus Glover, Tanner Krebs, Skylar Mays (I), Nathan Sobey
F: Akech Aliir, Hunter Goodrick, D’Shawn Schwartz (I)
C: Jordan Hunter
DP: G Patrick Ryan
Needs: Running it back, local back-up center

Sydney Kings
G: Kendric Davis (I), Matthew Dellavedova, Makuach Maluach, Tyler Robertson, Jayden Stone
F: Xavier Cooks, Jaylin Galloway, Keli Leaupepe
C: Jason Spurgin
Needs: return of Torrey Craig

Tasmania JackJumpers
G: Taran Armstrong, Ben Ayre, Anthony Drmic, Bryce Hamilton (I), David Johnson (I), Dakota Mathias (I)
F: Josh Bannan, Majok Deng, Nick Marshall
C: Ben Gold, Will Magnay
DP: G Ryley Haywood, F Jed Richardson

Remaining free agents

Players who were contracted during the 2025–26 season. Statistics are from last season. Strikethrough names mean player has signed signed elsewhere.

Locals

• David Okwera (F, Perth Wildcats) – 33 games, 5.3 points, 3.2 rebounds, 1.0 assists
• Finn Delany (F, Melbourne United) – 31 games, 10.8 points, 5.5 rebounds, 2.3 assists
• Ben Henshall (G, Perth Wildcats) – 30 games, 8.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2.9 assists
• Alex Ducas (G, Brisbane Bullets) – 30 games, 8.5 points, 2.8 rebounds, 1.5 assists
• Tristan Devers (G, Brisbane Bullets) – 29 games, 4.9 points, 1.5 rebounds, 1.1 assists
• Robert Loe (C, New Zealand Breakers) – 29 games, 4.8 points, 2.8 rebounds, 1.1 assists
• DJ Mitchell (F, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 29 games, 4.4 points, 1.9 rebounds, .8 assists
• Owen Foxwell (G, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 28 games, 11.1 points, 3.0 rebounds, 4.5 assists
• Tohi Smith-Milner (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 28 games, 4.0 points, 2.7 rebounds, 1.8 assists
• Jack Purchase (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 28 games, 1.7 points, 1.1 rebounds, .2 assists
• Biwali Bayles (G, Illawarra Hawks) – 27 games, 2.2 points, 2.3 rebounds, 1.4 assists
• Lachlan Barker (G, Cairns Taipans) – 26 games, 4.5 points, 1.2 rebounds, 1.3 assists
• Dontae Russo-Nance (G, Perth Wildcats) – 24 games, 2.7 points, 1.8 rebounds, 1.4 assists
• Kody Stattmann (G, Cairns Taipans) – 23 games, 6.6 points, 2.3 rebounds, 1.0 assists
• Sean Bairstow (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 23 games, 1.4 points, 2.0 rebounds, .7 assists
• Mojave King (G, Cairns Taipans) – 22 games, 11.3 points, 4.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists
• Tom Koppens (F, Melbourne United) – 22 games, 1.9 points, .8 rebounds, .3 assits
• Max Darling (F, New Zealand Breakers) – 21 games, 2.8 points, 1.4 rebounds, .4 assists
• Nicholas Stoddart (G, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 21 games, 2.0 points, .8 rebounds, .9 assists
• Taylor Britt (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 19 games, 1.4 points, .8 rebounds, 1.1 assists
• Tai Webster (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 16 games, 7.3 points, 3.3 rebounds, 1.7 assists
• Mawot Mag (G, Cairns Taipans) – 16 games, 2.9 points, 2.3 rebounds, .5 assists
• Callum Dalton (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 16 games, 1.2 points, 1.6 rebounds, .7 assists
• Archie Woodhill (F, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 15 games, 1.1 points, 1.4 rebounds, .1 assists
• Michael Harris (G, Adelaide 36ers) – 15 games, .7 points, .5 rebounds, .2 assists
• Harry Froling (C, Illawarra Hawks) – 14 games, 3.4 points, .9 rebounds, .6 assists
• Lueth Awan (G, Sydney Kings) – 12 games, 1.6 points, .4 rebounds, .2 assists
• Jackson Ball (G, Illawarra Hawks) – 11 games, 1.8 points, 1.2 rebounds, .5 assists
• Jacob Richards (G, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 11 games, .8 points, .9 rebounds, .0 assists
• Lloyd McVeigh (G, Cairns Taipans) – 10 games, 1.3 points, 1.0 rebounds, .1 assists
• Gorjok Gak (C, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 9 games, 3.4 points, 2.6 rebounds, .2 assists
• Campbell Blogg (G, Melbourne United) – 9 games, .9 points, .1 rebounds, .1 assists
• Jack Andrew (F, New Zealand Breakers) – 8 games, 2.0 points, .6 rebounds, .3 assists
• Goc Malual (F, Sydney Kings) – 8 games, 1.9 points, 1.0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Brody Nunn (G, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 8 games, .9 points, .4 rebounds, .9 assists
• Kobe Williamson (F, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 7 games, .0 points, .7 rebounds, .0 assists
• Jonah Antonio (G, Illawarra Hawks) – 6 games, .8 points, .3 rebounds, .0 assists
• Thomas Gerovich (F, Perth Wildcats) – 4 games, .0 points, .5 rebounds, .3 assists
• Luke Rosendale (G, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 3 games, .3 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Tukaha Cooper (F, New Zealand Breakers) – 2 games, 3.5 points, .5 rebounds, .0 assists
• Liam Judd (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 2 games, 1.5 points, 1.0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Blake Jones (F, Adelaide 36ers) – 2 games, 1.0 points, .5 rebounds, .0 assists
• Alex McNaught (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 2 games, 1.0 points, .5 rebounds, .0 assists
• Austin Foxwell (G, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 1 game, 2 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Lachlan Dent (G, Sydney Kings) – 1 game, .0 points, 3.0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Tad Dufelmeier (G, Cairns Taipans) – 1 game, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Deng Manyang (G, Adelaide 36ers) – 1 game, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Che Brogan (G, Adelaide 36ers) – 0 games, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Kian Dennis (G, Cairns Taipans) – 0 games, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Magok Manyang (G, Adelaide 36ers) – 0 games, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Henry Sewell (G, Melbourne United) – 0 games, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists
• Nicholas Tata (C, Melbourne United) – 0 games, .0 points, .0 rebounds, .0 assists

Imports

• Tim Soares (C, Sydney Kings) – 33 games, 11.3 points, 5.6 rebounds, 1.4 assists
• John Brown (F, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 33 games, 10.9 points, 6.2 rebounds, 2.2 assists
• Tyger Campbell (G, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 33 games, 10.3 points, 2.1 rebounds, 3.8 assists
• Marcus Lee (C, Cairns Taipans) – 33 games, 6.8 points, 5.5 rebounds, 1.2 assists
• Izaiah Brockington (G, New Zealand Breakers) – 32 games, 15.9 points, 3.9 rebounds, 2.0 assists
• Tyson Walker (G, Melbourne United) – 32 games, 14.6 points, 2.8 rebounds, 4.5 assists
• Jesse Edwards (C, Melbourne United) – 32 games, 13.5 points, 8.5 rebounds, .8 assists
• JaVale McGee (C, Illawarra Hawks) – 31 games, 19.3 points, 10.0 rebounds, 2.1 assists
• Andrew Andrews (G, Cairns Taipans) – 31 games, 14.8 points, 3.2 rebounds, 7.6 assists
• Karim López (F, New Zealand Breakers) – 30 games, 11.9 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.9 assists
• Admiral Schofield (F, Cairns Taipans) – 30 games, 8.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, 1.4 assists
• Wes Iwundu (F, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 28 games, 12.3 points, 3.5 rebounds, 2.0 assists
• Quentin Peterson (G, Illawarra Hawks) – 26 games, 15.3 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists
• Rob Baker (F, New Zealand Breakers) – 25 games, 10.2 points, 4.9 rebounds, .7 assists
• Malique Lewis (F, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 25 games, 7.1 points, 4.3 rebounds, 2.2 assists
• Terry Taylor (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 17 games, 12.0 points, 6.4 rebounds, 1.8 assists
• David Duke Jr. (G, Perth Wildcats) – 15 games, 12.3 points, 2.7 rebounds, 2.9 assists
• Noa Kouakou-Heugue (F, Perth Wildcats) – 15 games, 1.8 points, 1.1 rebounds, .1 assists
• Ian Clark (G, S.E. Melbourne Phoenix) – 14 games, 12.9 points, 1.6 rebounds, 1.8 assists
• Jaylen Adams (G, Brisbane Bullets) – 13 games, 12.8 points, 2.6 rebounds, 5.3 assists
• Troy Brown Jr. (F, Adelaide 36ers) – 13 games, 4.6 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1.8 assists
• Casey Prather (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 12 games, 24.4 points, 7.1 rebounds, 2.7 assists
• Hunter Maldonado (G, Brisbane Bullets) – 10 games, 17.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, 5.0 assists
• Javon Freeman-Liberty (G, Brisbane Bullets) – 9 games, 13.4 points, 4.9 rebounds, 3.4 assists
• Lamar Patterson (F, Brisbane Bullets) – 9 games, 9.9 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.0 assists
• Torrey Craig (F, Sydney Kings) – 8 games, 13.0 points, 5.9 rebounds, 2.0 assists
• TJ Starks (G, Tasmania JackJumpers) – 7 games, 4.7 points, 1.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists
• Mason Jones (G, Perth Wildcats) – 5 games, 11.4 points, 1.6 rebounds, 2.8 assists
• JaQuori McLaughlin (G, Illawarra Hawks) – 3 games, 7.7 points, 2.7 rebounds, 4.0 assists