NBA Summer League 2017: Wednesday Schedule, Latest Las Vegas Standings and Stats

The "regular season" of the 2017 NBA Summer League concluded on Tuesday, and the "postseason" tournament tips off Wednesday.

In the meantime, let's take a look at the schedule for Day 1, the latest standings and top individual performers participating in Las Vegas this summer. 

Among players who appeared in at least two games, the top scorers are Bryn Forbes of the San Antonio Spurs (29.3 points per game), Donovan Mitchell of the Utah Jazz (28) and Troy Williams of the Houston Rockets (25.7).

For assists, the leaders are Isaiah Taylor of the Rockets, Kendall Marshall of the Los Angeles Clippers and Lonzo Ball of the Los Angeles Lakers (all at eight per game).

And finally, on the rebounding front, Matt Costello of the Minnesota Timberwolves leads with 12.3 per game. The Portland Trail Blazers' Caleb Swanigan is averaging 11, and John Collins of the Atlanta Hawks is at 10.7.

Wednesday's Schedule (tournament seeds in parentheses)

• Pelicans (24) vs Hawks (9), 4 p.m. ET
• Nuggets (23) vs Rockets (10), 4:30 p.m. ET
• Wizards (21) vs Heat (12), 6 p.m. ET
• Warriors (22) vs Timberwolves (11), 6:30 p.m. ET
• Jazz (20) vs Suns (13), 8 p.m. ET
• Kings (19) vs Bucks (14), 8:30 p.m. ET
• Bulls (17) vs Blazers (16), 10 p.m. ET
• 76ers (18) vs Lakers (15), 10:30 p.m. ET

Standings

• Boston Celtics (3-0)
• Cleveland Cavaliers (3-0)
• Dallas Mavericks (3-0)
• Los Angeles Clippers (3-0)
• Memphis Grizzlies (3-0)
• Toronto Raptors (3-0)
• Atlanta Hawks (2-1)
• Brooklyn Nets (2-1)
• Houston Rockets (2-1)
• Miami Heat (2-1)
• Minnesota Timberwolves (2-1)
• San Antonio Spurs (2-1)
• Chicago Bulls (1-2)
• Los Angeles Lakers (1-2)
• Milwaukee Bucks (1-2)
• Philadelphia 76ers (1-2)
• Phoenix Suns (1-2)
• Portland Trail Blazers (1-2)
• Denver Nuggets (0-3)
• Golden State Warriors (0-3)
• New Orleans Pelicans (0-3)
• Sacramento Kings (0-3)
• Utah Jazz (0-3)
• Washington Wizards (0-3)  

Top Performers

Bryn Forbes

John Locher/Associated Press

Forbes' sweet shooting during the summer of 2016 helped him land a spot on the regular season roster for the Spurs in 2016-17. This year, he's more than backed up the team's faith in him.

He's the leading scorer in Vegas, and he's putting up points in new ways. More impressive than his 10-of-28 (35.7 percent) shooting from three is his perfect 26-of-26 from the free throw line.

The efficiency there is obviously nice, but the volume might be even more important. The name of the game these days is threes and an ability to get to the line. The NBA's best scorers can do both.

And if Forbes can continue to grow in those two areas, he could find himself in a bigger role for the Spurs this coming season. He might even be their new Gary Neal.

Donovan Mitchell

John Locher/Associated Press

In both Utah and Vegas, Mitchell has wowed on both sides of the ball. He's only shooting 36 percent from the field, but an ability to get to the line has mitigated that problem. And what he's doing defensively is unparalleled.

On Tuesday alone, Mitchell had eight steals against the Memphis Grizzlies. Draft Express posted video of all of them:

That game brought his average in Vegas up to a whopping six. The closest guy to him in that category is DeAndre Bembry at 3.3.

Mitchell appears to have an almost preternatural ability to sniff out an opposing offense's actions before they happen. He doesn't just jump passing lanes, he owns them.

John Collins

David Dow/Getty Images

John Collins posted a ridiculous Player Efficiency Rating of 35.9 during his sophomore season at Wake Forest. That led the entire NCAA in 2016-17, per Sports Reference.

And that efficiency has translated to Vegas, at least in the early going.

Collins is shooting 60 percent from the field, second only to Rashad Vaughn among players who've taken at least 30 total shots.

And the way he's running the floor should ease some of the concerns about the traditional post player not being able to adapt to the modern NBA:

As Atlanta Hawks guard Malcolm Delaney put it on Twitter, "John Collins is a STEAL"