Sixty-six down, one to go! After ten days of great basketball in Vegas, the 2015 Las Vegas Samsung Summer League Championship is set as 2014 first-round pick Kyle Anderson led the Spurs in a 28-12 third quarter advancing San Antonio, and former Kentucky sharpshooter Devin Booker caught fire for thirty-one points (while T.J. Warren went ice cold) resulting in a Phoenix Suns' victory. Nonetheless, let's put aside tonight's San Antonio/Phoenix title match and take a look at the first and second team selections that dominated "Sin City" the past week and a half.

Samsung All-NBA Summer League First Team
Kyle Anderson (San Antonio)
***Most Valuable Player
---(6 GP) 22.0 PPG, 5.8 RPG, 1.5 APG, & 1.3 SPG.

If the Spurs were pleased with Kyle Anderson's play during three games at Utah Summer League, then they must be more than ecstatic considering how the former UCLA Bruin has dominated Vegas. Not only is the thirtieth pick in the 2014 NBA Draft one of five players to average more than twenty points per game, but he has continued the winning tradition of San Antonio by guiding his team to a 5-1 record heading into the championship. Look for the six-foot, nine-inch guard/forward to assert himself into a bench role for Gregg Popovich this upcoming season.

Seth Curry (New Orleans)
---(6 GP) 24.3 PPG, 4.3 RPG, 2.7 APG, & 3.2 SPG.

Splash! Although to most Seth Curry is known as Stephen Curry's little brother, Seth definitely will be on an NBA roster this fall even if the Pelicans do not sign the former Duke guard to a contract. The two-time D-League All-Star, who reminded everyone of his scoring prowess with a thirty-point game (in thirty minutes played) on Day 1, was the leading scorer this summer at 24.3 points per game and did not finish a single game with under twenty netted.

Doug McDermott (Chicago)
---(5 GP) 18.8 PPG, 4.4 RPG & 1.0 APG.

For those that believed Doug McDermott's rookie season was nothing less than what to expect in the NBA from the three-time Consensus first-team All-American, you may want to rethink the thought. The eleventh pick in the 2014 NBA Draft moved past a right knee injury that consumed much of his first season by shooting the basketball at 48.8 percent and scoring 18.8 points per game in five Las Vegas Summer League games. Despite summer basketball meaning nothing in October, all Bulls' fans should be encouraged and expect great things to come from the six-foot, eight-inch small forward of Creighton University.
 
Norman Powell (Toronto)
---(4 GP) 18.3 PPG, 4.3 RPG, 1.0 APG, 1.5 SPG, & 1.5 BPG.

Around this time today, many teams have to be regretting not taking Norman Powell before the forty-sixth pick in this year's draft. Though, the one team that has to be thankful is the Toronto Raptors as they may have found a diamond in the rough. The former UCLA guard started his professional career even better than how it ended in Los Angeles by posting twenty points in his first game against Sacramento. Even though Powell would not eclipse twenty in any other games, he shot very efficiently and made more than half his shots in every Toronto win (three of four games).

T.J. Warren (Phoenix)
---(6 GP) 19.0 PPG, 3.2 RPG, 1.3 APG, 1.2 SPG, & 1.0 BPG.

Please do not allow yesterday's rough semi-final performance by 2014 lottery pick T.J. Warren define his 2015 summer league because the former NC State star has been fantastic in all other games. The six-foot, eight-inch forward has driven to the basket with force in addition to flashing his mid-range game this July. Warren even dropped thirty-one points (in thirty-three minutes) in a semi-final victory against the Bulls! With all that he has shown, the would be Junior in college is currently in a prime spot to be a key contributor on a Phoenix Suns team looking to make the Playoffs for the first time since 2009-2010.

Samsung All-NBA Summer League Second Team
Larry Drew II (New Orleans)
---(6 GP) 9.0 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 7.8 APG, & 1.7 SPG.

Former North Carolina Tar Heel Larry Drew II has never been the most talented scorer, but this summer league in Las Vegas, he was the best facilitator. The six-foot, two-inch guard that went undrafted in the 2013 NBA Draft and jumped onto everyone's radar with a sixteen-assist outing against Brooklyn on Day 4 has more than proved he deserves a chance of making an NBA roster this fall. Unfortunately, the "Big Easy" will most likely not be the place since teammate Seth Curry is more likely to get the contract from the Pelicans than Drew II.

Emmanuel Mudiay (Denver)
---(6 GP) 12.0 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 5.8 APG, & 1.3 SPG.

No college basketball experience, no problem for Emmanuel Mudiay! Mudiay, who went to China to play professionally after committing to SMU, showcased a very complete point guard game with his tremendous passing ability and court vision this summer in Las Vegas. In addition to his facilitation, the Democratic Republic of Congo native is a very good rebounder for his position. Ultimately, the trading of Ty Lawson to Houston from Denver will give Mudiay an immediate chance to make a name for himself in "The League."

Dwight Powell (Dallas)
---(6 GP) 18.8 PPG, 9.2 RPG, 2.5 APG, & 1.0 SPG.

The best thing that has happened in the very young professional career of Dwight Powell was getting traded to the Mavericks in the Rajon Rondo deal. Why? Because his playing time has increased greatly while for Dallas in contrast to Boston. Expect him to get even more minutes this season as the Canadian has been the best player for his team at Las Vegas Summer League by averaging a near double-double with almost nineteen points.

Noah Vonleh (Portland)
---(4 GP) 17.3 PPG & 8.5 RPG.

Last season, the frontcourt of the Charlotte Hornets was stuffed with Al Jefferson, Cody Zeller, and Noah Vonleh. That fact alone led to change being made and it just happened Vonleh was the young gun sent to Portland for Nicolas Batum a few days before the 2015 NBA Draft. So far, the change in scenery has the former Indiana Hoosier taken ninth in last year's draft back to controlling the paint by grabbing 8.5 rebounds per game in four summer league games as well as scoring the basketball. Surprisingly, Vonleh showed a much improved offensive game never seen before in Bloomington, Indiana and was nailing three pointers (3 for 3 against Boston) as well as shot attempts off of post moves. One should not be shocked if the six-foot, ten-inch big man starts for a Trail Blazers team that lost four of its five starters.

Alan Williams (Houston)
---(4 GP) 20.5 PPG, 11.8 RPG, 2.0 APG, & 1.0 SPG.

How Alan Williams went undrafted from UC Santa Barbara after three seasons of averaging a double-double and two leading NCAA Division I basketball in rebounds will forever befuddle this journalist. Nevertheless, the Rockets have come out on top as the six-foot, eight-inch power forward continued his great play from the Big West Conference to Las Vegas this July. Not only did Williams lead the Samsung NBA Summer League in rebounds, but he was the fifth leading scorer as well. Although no team, including Houston, has made him a contract offer, there is no doubt Alan Williams will be fighting for a roster spot this October.