George Hill – easily the best player on either team, showed more true PG skills, particularly when running the pick and roll, including once splitting the trap, and cutting inside for a thunderous one handed dunk. He looked poised, solid and in control.

DeJaun Blair – an absolute beast down low. This guy looks like a rotation player right off the bat, simply because of his rebounding and ferocity around the rim. He has a nice turn and face up jumper from about 10-12 feet.

Malik Hairston – maybe it was a one day aberration, but he looks to have improved his catch and shoot jump shoot significantly. If that’s the case, he’s highly likely to make the roster, as that was thought to be the one are holding him back last season. Was on fire from downtown.

Ian Mahinmi – the good news is he’s grown and bulked up and now looks to be a legit 6′11 250, which means he’s more of a 5/4 than a 4/5, something the Spurs need. The bad news is he looked timid and didn’t assert himself, two longtime problems with him. Has got to show a proclivity to block/alter shots and rebound more, or he won’t play much next season.

James Gist – like Mahinmi, mostly floated, in his case along the perimeter. Didn’t do much in any one area, and needs to be more assertive in order to carve out a niche as an athletic combo forward/energy type player.

Jack McClinton – struggled when his dribble was pressured, showed little to no playmaking ability, worked hard on defense, but was a non factor on offense. I know the Spurs said they’re not trying to turn him into a PG, but realistically long term for him to stick he has to show some type of ability at that position, because of his lack of size and the Spurs lack of a 3rd PG.

I’ll be at Summer League for the last 3 days. I’ll send you anything interesting of course.

Thanks. We try.

But the good news is that if that’s the price to pay for Frye, perhaps the Spurs can also afford to scrape some talent up from the bottom of the barrel for the same price