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French Canadians
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"Canadiens" redirects here. For the hockey team, see Montreal Canadiens. For other uses of Canadien(s), see Canadien (disambiguation). For other uses, see French Canadian (disambiguation).
French Canadians
Canadien français, Canadienne française
Total population
5,077,215 in Canada
(self-identified by ancestry, 2011 Census)[1]
c. 10,000,000 (French-speaking Canadians)
c. 2,100,842 in United States
Regions with significant populations
Canada, especially Quebec, New Brunswick, and Northern or Eastern Ontario, significant minority found in the United States (French Canadian Americans), mostly found in Louisiana, New England, New York and Michigan, other populations in Baltimore metropolitan area (French Canadian Baltimoreans) and Great Lakes Basin (French Canadians of the Great Lakes)
Languages
French, English
Religion
Predominantly Roman Catholic, minority Protestant
Related ethnic groups
French, Bretons, Acadians, Cajuns, Métis, French Americans, French Canadian Americans, French Haitians, Brayons
French Canadians (also referred to as Franco-Canadians or Canadiens; French: Canadien(ne)s français(es)) are an ethnic group who trace their ancestry to French colonists who settled in Canada from the 17th century onward. Today, people of French heritage make up the majority of native speakers of French in Canada, who in turn account for about 22 per cent of the country's total population. The majority of French Canadians reside in Quebec, where they constitute the majority of the province's population, although French-Canadian and francophone minority communities exist in all other Canadian provinces and territories as well.[2]
During the mid-18th century, Canadian colonists born in French Canada expanded across North America and colonized various regions, cities, and towns;[3] the French Canadian settlers originated primarily from districts in the west of France, such as Normandy, Perche, Beauce, Maine, Anjou, Touraine, Poitou, Aunis, Angoumois, Saintonge and Gascony.[4]
Today, French Canadians live across North America. Most French Canadians reside in Quebec, and are more commonly referred to as Quebecers or Québécois, although smaller communities exist throughout Canada and in the United States. Between 1840 and 1930, roughly 900,000 French Canadians emigrated to the United States, mostly to the New England region.[5] Acadians (Acadiens), who reside in the Maritimes, may be included among the French Canadian group in linguistic contexts, but are considered a separate group from the French Canadians in a cultural sense due to their distinct history, much of which predates the admission of the Maritime Provinces to Canadian Confederation in 1867.
French Canadians (including those who are no longer French-speaking) constitute the second largest ethnic group in Canada, behind those of English ancestry, and ahead of those of Scottish and Irish heritage; there is nevertheless a distinction those identifying as French Canadians and those simply identifying as French. In total, those whose ethnic origins are French Canadian, French, Québécois and Acadian number up to 11.9 million people or comprising 33.78% of the Canadian population.[6]
Not all francophone Canadians are of French-Canadian descent or heritage, as the body of French language speakers in Canada also includes significant immigrant communities from other francophone countries such as Haiti, Cameroon, Algeria, Tunisia or Vietnam — and not all French Canadians are francophone, as a significant number of people who have French Canadian ethnic roots are native English speakers.
Contents
1 Etymology
2 Identities
2.1 Canada
2.2 Quebec
2.3 Elsewhere in Canada
2.4 United States
3 Population
3.1 Distribution in Canada
3.2 Distribution in the United States
4 Culture
4.1 Language
4.2 Religion
4.3 Agriculture
5 History
6 Modern usage
7 Organizations
8 French-Canadian flags
9 See also
10 References
11 Further reading
12 External links
Etymology[edit]
The French Canadians get their name from Canada, the most developed and densely populated region of New France during the period of French colonization in the 17th and 18th century. The original use of the term Canada referred to the land area along the St. Lawrence River, divided in three districts (Québec, Trois-Rivières, and Montréal), as well as to the Pays d'en Haut (Upper Countries), a vast and thinly settled territorial dependence north and west of Montreal which covered the whole of the Great Lakes area.
From 1535 to the 1690s, the French word Canadien had referred to the First Nations the French had encountered in the St. Lawrence River valley at Stadacona and Hochelaga.[7] At the end of the 17th century, Canadien became an ethnonym distinguishing the inhabitants of Canada from those of France. After World War I, English-Canadians appropriated the term "Canadian" and French-Canadians identified as Québécois instead.[8]
Identities[edit]
Canada[edit]
Top four reported "French" ethnic or cultural identities in Canada[9]
Identity
Population
French Canadians 6,695,770
French 4,941,210
Québécois 146,590
Acadian 96,145
French Canadians living in Canada express their cultural identity using a number of terms. The Ethnic Diversity Survey of the 2006 Canadian census[10][11][12] found that French-speaking Canadians identified their ethnicity most often as French, French Canadians, Québécois, and Acadian. The latter three were grouped together by Jantzen (2006) as "French New World" ancestries because they originate in Canada.[9][13]
Jantzen (2006) distinguishes the English Canadian, meaning "someone whose family has been in Canada for multiple generations", and the French Canadien, used to refer to descendants of the original settlers of New France in the 17th and 18th centuries.[14] "Canadien" was used to refer to the French-speaking residents of New France beginning in the last half of the 17th century. The English-speaking residents who arrived later from Great Britain were called "Anglais". This usage continued until Canadian Confederation in 1867.[15] Confederation united several former British colonies into the Dominion of Canada, and from that time forward, the word "Canadian" has been used to describe both English-speaking and French-speaking citizens, wherever they live in the country.
Those reporting "French New World" ancestries overwhelmingly had ancestors that went back at least four generations in Canada.[16] Fourth generation Canadiens and Québécois showed considerable attachment to their ethno-cultural group, with 70% and 61%, respectively, reporting a strong sense of belonging.[17]
The generational profile and strength of identity of French New World ancestries contrast with those of British or Canadian ancestries, which represent the largest ethnic identities in Canada.[18] Although deeply rooted Canadians express a deep attachment to their ethnic identity, most English-speaking Canadians of British or Canadian ancestry generally cannot trace their ancestry as far back in Canada as French-speakers.[19] As a result, their identification with their ethnicity is weaker: for example, only 50% of third generation "Canadians" strongly identify as such, bringing down the overall average.[20] The survey report notes that 80% of Canadians whose families had been in Canada for three or more generations reported "Canadian and provincial or regional ethnic identities". These identities include French New World ancestries such as "Québécois" (37% of Quebec population), "Acadian" (6% of Atlantic provinces).[21]
Quebec[edit]
Main article: French-speaking Quebecer
Languages in Quebec
Since the 1960s, French Canadians in Quebec have generally used Québécois (masculine) or Québécoise (feminine) to express their cultural and national identity, rather than Canadien français and Canadienne française. Francophones who self-identify as Québécois and do not have French-Canadian ancestry may not identify as "French Canadian" (Canadien or Canadien français). Those who do have French or French-Canadian ancestry, but who support Quebec sovereignty, often find Canadien français to be archaic or even pejorative. This is a reflection of the strong social, cultural, and political ties that most Quebeckers of French-Canadian origin, who constitute a majority of francophone Quebecers, maintain within Quebec. It has given Québécois an ambiguous meaning[22] which has often played out in political issues,[23] as all public institutions attached to the Government of Quebec refer to all Quebec citizens, regardless of their language or their cultural heritage, as Québécois.
Elsewhere in Canada[edit]
Université de Saint-Boniface in Manitoba
Major ethnicities in Canada
The emphasis on the French language and Quebec autonomy means that French-speakers across Canada may now self-identify as québécois(e), acadien(ne), or Franco-canadien(ne), or as provincial linguistic minorities such as Franco-manitobain(e), Franco-ontarien(ne) or fransaskois(e).[24] Education, health and social services are provided by provincial institutions, so that provincial identities are often used to identify French-language institutions:
Franco-Newfoundlanders, province of Newfoundland and Labrador, also known as Terre-Neuvien(ne)
Franco-Ontarians, province of Ontario, also referred to as Ontarien(ne)
Franco-Manitobans, province of Manitoba, also referred to as Manitobain(e)
Fransaskois, province of Saskatchewan, also referred to Saskois(e)
Franco-Albertans, province of Alberta, also referred to Albertain(e)
Franco-Columbians, province of British Columbia mostly live in the Vancouver metro area; also referred to as Franco-Colombien(ne)
Franco-Yukonnais, territory of Yukon, also referred to as Yukonais(e)
Franco-Ténois, territory of Northwest Territories, also referred to as Ténois(e)
Franco-Nunavois, territory of Nunavut, also referred to as Nunavois(e)
Acadians residing in the provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia represent a distinct francophone culture. This group's culture and history evolved separately from the French Canadian culture of Quebec, at a time when the Maritime Provinces were not part of what was referred to as Canada, and are consequently considered a distinct culture from French Canadians.
Brayons in Madawaska County, New Brunswick and Aroostook County, Maine may be identified with either the Acadians or the Québécois, or considered a distinct group in their own right, by different sources.
French Canadians outside Quebec are more likely to self-identify as "French Canadian". Identification with provincial groupings varies from province to province, with Franco-Ontarians, for example, using their provincial label far more frequently than Franco-Columbians do. Some identify only with the provincial groupings, explicitly rejecting "French Canadian" as an identity label.
United States[edit]
Further information: Canadian Americans and French Americans
Distribution of French Americans in the United States
During the mid-18th century, French Canadian explorers and colonists colonized other parts of North America in what are today Louisiana (called Louisianais), Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, far northern New York and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan as well as around Detroit.[25] They also founded such cities as New Orleans and St. Louis and villages in the Mississippi Valley. French Canadians later emigrated in large numbers from Canada to the United States between the 1840s and the 1930s in search of economic opportunities in border communities and industrialized portions of New England.[26] French-Canadian communities in the United States remain along the Quebec border in Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire, as well as further south in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. There is also a significant community of French Canadians in South Florida, particularly Hollywood, Florida, especially during the winter months. The wealth of Catholic churches named after St. Louis throughout New England is indicative of the French immigration to the area. They came to identify as Franco-American, especially those who were born American.
Distinctions between French Canadian, natives of France, and other New World French identities is more blurred in the U.S. than in Canada, but those who identify as French Canadian or Franco American generally do not regard themselves as French. Rather, they identify culturally, historically, and ethnically with the culture that originated in Quebec that is differentiated from French culture. In L'avenir du français aux États-Unis, Calvin Veltman and Benoît Lacroix found that since the French language has been so widely abandoned in the United States, the term "French Canadian" has taken on an ethnic rather than linguistic meaning.[27]
French Canadian identities are influenced by historical events that inform regional cultures. For example, in New England, the relatively recent immigration (19th/20th centuries) is informed by experiences of language oppression and an identification with certain occupations, such as the mill workers. In the Great Lakes, many French Canadians also identify as Métis and trace their ancestry to the earliest voyageurs and settlers; many also have ancestry dating to the lumber era and often a mixture of the two groups.
The main Franco-American regional identities are:
French Canadians:
French Canadians of the Great Lakes (including Muskrat French)
New England French
Creoles:
Missouri French (and other people of French ancestry in the former Illinois Country)
Louisiana Creoles (who speak Colonial French)
Cajuns
Population[edit]
Place d'Armes in Montreal, historic heart of French Canada
People who today claim some French-Canadian ancestry or heritage number some 7 million in Canada and 2.4 million people in the United States. (An additional 8.4 million Americans claim French ancestry; they are treated as a separate ethnic group by the U.S. Census Bureau.)
Distribution in Canada[edit]
In Canada, 85% of French Canadians reside in Quebec where they constitute the majority of the population in all regions except the far North. Most cities and villages in this province were built and settled by the French or French Canadians during the French colonial rule.
There are various urban and small centres in Canada outside Quebec that have long-standing populations of French Canadians, going back to the late 19th century. Eastern and Northern Ontario have large populations of francophones in communities such as Ottawa, Cornwall, Hawkesbury, Sudbury, Welland, Timmins and Windsor. Many also pioneered the Canadian Prairies in the late 18th century, founding the towns of Saint Boniface, Manitoba and in Alberta's Peace Country, including the region of Grande Prairie.
The following table shows the population of Canada's that is of French ancestry. The data is from Statistics Canada.
It is important to understand that the French-speaking population have massively chosen the "Canadian" ("Canadien") ethnic group since the government made it possible (1986), which has made the current statistics misleading. The term Canadien historically referred only to a French-speaker, though today it is used in French to describe any Canadian citizen.
It is estimated that roughly 70%-75% of Quebec's population descend from the French pioneers of the 17th and 18th century.
The fleur-de-lis, symbol of French Canada
Province or territory
%
Total
population
responding
Canada — Total 15.8% 5,174,050
British Columbia 11.6% 361,000
Alberta 11.9% 388,210
Saskatchewan 16.4% 161,603
Manitoba 13.1% 150,440
Ontario 11.2% 1,351,765
Quebec 30.38% 2,906,475
New Brunswick 30.1% (including Acadians) 220,000
Nova Scotia 16.2% 152,548
Prince Edward Island 23.1% 31,381
Newfoundland and Labrador 5.5% 27,800
Nunavut 1.27% 370
Northwest Territories 2.4% 975
Yukon 3.69% 1,105
Comparative table for the 2011 Canadian census:
Province or territory
%
Total
population
responding
Canada — Total 16.07% 5 380 500
British Columbia 8.5% 374 515
Alberta 11% 402 070
Saskatchewan 11.9% 123 355
Manitoba 12.3% 148 805
Ontario 10.7% 1 385 200
Quebec 31.31% 2 474 025
New Brunswick 31% 232 915
Nova Scotia 18.9% 174 850
Prince Edward Island 23.4% 32 760
Newfoundland and Labrador 5.5% 29 355
Nunavut 1.27% 405
Northwest Territories 2.4% 995
Yukon 3.69% 1,250
Distribution in the United States[edit]
See also: French language in the United States
Distribution of French in the United States
In the United States, many cities were founded as colonial outposts of New France by French or French-Canadian explorers. They include Mobile (Alabama), Coeur d'Alene (Idaho), Vincennes (Indiana), Belleville (Illinois), Bourbonnais (Illinois), Prairie du Rocher (Illinois), Dubuque (Iowa), Baton Rouge (Louisiana), New Orleans (Louisiana), Detroit (Michigan), Biloxi (Mississippi), Creve Coeur (Missouri), St. Louis (Missouri), Pittsburgh (Fort Duquesne, Pennsylvania), Provo (Utah), Green Bay (Wisconsin), La Crosse (Wisconsin), Milwaukee (Wisconsin) or Prairie du Chien (Wisconsin).
The majority of the French-Canadian population in the United States is found in the New England area, although there is also a large French-Canadian presence in Plattsburgh, New York, across Lake Champlain from Burlington, Vermont. Quebec and Acadian emigrants settled in industrial cities like Fitchburg, Leominster, Lynn, Worcester, Waltham, Lowell, Lawrence, Chicopee, Fall River, and New Bedford in Massachusetts; Woonsocket in Rhode Island; Manchester and Nashua in New Hampshire; Bristol in Connecticut; throughout the state of Vermont, particularly in Burlington, St. Albans, and Barre; and Biddeford and Lewiston in Maine. Smaller groups of French Canadians settled in the Midwest, notably in the states of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Minnesota. French-Canadians also settled in central North Dakota, largely in Rolette and Bottineau counties, and in South Dakota.
Some Metis still speak Michif, a language influenced by French, and a mixture of other European and Native American tribal languages.
Culture[edit]
Language[edit]
Main article: Canadian French
Quebec stop sign
Canadian French is an umbrella term for the distinct varieties of French spoken by francophone Canadians: Québécois (Quebec French), Acadian French, Métis French, and Newfoundland French. Unlike Acadian French and Newfoundland French, the French of Ontario, the Canadian West, and New England all originate from what is now Quebec French and do not constitute distinct varieties from it, though there are some regional differences. French Canadians may also speak either Canadian English or American English, especially if they live in overwhelmingly English-speaking Canadian provinces or in the United States.
In Quebec, about six million French Canadians are native French speakers. 599,225 (7.7% of population) are English-speaking, Anglophones or English-speaking Quebecers, and others are Allophones (literally "other-speakers", meaning, in practice, immigrants who speak neither French nor English at home). In the United States, assimilation to the English language was more significant and very few Americans of French-Canadian ancestry or heritage speak French today.
Six million of Canada's native French speakers, of all origins, are found in the province of Quebec, where they constitute the majority language group, and another one million are distributed throughout the rest of Canada. Roughly 31% of Canadian citizens are French-speaking and 25% are of French-Canadian descent. Not all French speakers are of French descent, and not all people of French-Canadian heritage are exclusively or primarily French-speaking.
Francophones living in Canadian provinces other than Quebec have enjoyed minority language rights under Canadian law since at least 1969, with the Official Languages Act, and under the Canadian Constitution since 1982, protecting them from provincial governments that have historically been indifferent towards their presence. At the provincial level, New Brunswick formally designates French as a full official language, while other provinces vary in the level of French language services they offer. All three of Canada's territories include French as an official language of the territory alongside English and local indigenous languages, although in practice French-language services are normally available only in the capital cities and not across the entire territory.
Religion[edit]
Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, Quebec
Christianity is the predominant religion of French Canadians, with Roman Catholicism the chief denomination. The kingdom of France forbade non-Catholic settlement in New France from 1629 onward and thus, almost all French settlers of Canada were Catholic. In the United States, some families of French-Canadian origin have converted to Protestantism. Until the 1960s, religion was a central component of French-Canadian national identity. The Church parish was the focal point of civic life in French-Canadian society, and religious orders ran French-Canadian schools, hospitals and orphanages and were very influential in everyday life in general. During the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, however, the practice of Catholicism dropped drastically.[28] Church attendance in Quebec currently remains low. Rates of religious observance among French Canadians outside Quebec tend to vary by region, and by age. In general, however, those in Quebec are the least observant, while those in the United States of America and other places away from Quebec tend to be the most observant.
Agriculture[edit]
French Canadians have selectively bred distinct livestock over the centuries, including cattle, horses and chickens.
Traditionally Canadiens had a subsistence agriculture in Eastern Canada (Québec),[citation needed] this subsistence agriculture slowly evolved in dairy farm during the end of the 19th century and the beginning of 20th century while retaining the subsistence side. By 1960 agriculture changed toward an industrial agriculture.
History[edit]
Voyageurs Passing a Waterfall
The French were the first Europeans to permanently colonize what is now Quebec, parts of Ontario, Acadia, and select areas of Western Canada, all in Canada (See French colonization of the Americas.) Their colonies of New France (also commonly called Canada) stretched across what today are the Maritime provinces, southern Quebec and Ontario, as well as the entire Mississippi River Valley.
The first permanent European settlements in Canada were at Port Royal in 1605 and Quebec City in 1608 as fur trading posts. The territories of New France were Canada, Acadia (later renamed Nova Scotia), and Louisiana. The inhabitants of Canada called themselves the Canadiens, and came mostly from northwestern France.[29] The early inhabitants of Acadia, or Acadiens, came mostly but not exclusively from the Southwestern region of France. Canadien explorers and fur traders would come to be known as coureurs des bois, while those who settled on farms in Canada would come to be known as habitants. Many French Canadians are the descendants of the King's Daughters of this era. Many also are the descendants of mixed French and Algonquin marriages.
During the mid-18th century, French explorers and Canadiens born in French Canada colonized other parts of North America in what are today the states of Louisiana (called Louisianais), Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Vincennes, Indiana, Louisville, Kentucky, the Windsor-Detroit region and the Canadian prairies (primarily Southern Manitoba).
Habitants by Cornelius Krieghoff (1852)
After the 1760 British conquest of New France in the French and Indian War (known as the Seven Years' War in Canada), the French-Canadian population remained important in the life of the colonies.
The British gained Acadia by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. In 1755, the beginning of the French and Indian War, the British—ally British Americans from Massachusetts—committed what historian John Mack Faragher calls the first genocide by devastating Acadia, deporting 75% of the Acadian population to other British colonies and France in a massive diaspora. Those Acadians deported to Southern colonies close to French Louisiana migrated there, creating "Cajun" culture. Beyond Acadia, French Canadians escaped this fate in part because of the capitulation act that made them British subjects.[citation needed] It took the 1774 Quebec Act for them to regain the French civil law system, and in 1791 French Canadians in Lower Canada were introduced to the British parliamentary system when an elected Legislative Assembly was created.
The Legislative Assembly having no real power, the political situation degenerated into the Lower Canada Rebellions of 1837–1838, after which Lower Canada and Upper Canada were unified. Some of the motivations for the union was to limit French-Canadian political power and at the same time transferring a large part of the Upper Canadian debt to the debt-free Lower Canada. After many decades of British immigration, the Canadiens became a minority in the Province of Canada in the 1850s.
French-Canadian contributions were essential in securing responsible government for The Canadas and in undertaking Canadian Confederation. However, over the course of the late 19th and 20th centuries, French Canadians' discontent grew with their place in Canada because of a series of events, including the execution of Louis Riel, the elimination of official bilingualism in Manitoba, Canada's participation in the Second Boer War, Regulation 17 which banned French-language schools in Ontario, the Conscription Crisis of 1917 and the Conscription Crisis of 1944.
Between the 1840s and the 1930s, some 900,000 French Canadians emigrated to the New England region. About half of them returned home. The generations born in the United States would eventually come to see themselves as Franco-Americans. During the same period of time, numerous French Canadians also emigrated and settled in Eastern and Northern Ontario. The descendants of those Quebec immigrants constitute the bulk of today's Franco-Ontarian community.
Since 1968, French has been one of Canada's two official languages. It is the sole official language of Quebec and one of the official languages of New Brunswick, Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The province of Ontario has no official languages defined in law, although the provincial government provides French language services in many parts of the province under the French Language Services Act.
Modern usage[edit]
In English usage, the terms for provincial subgroups, if used at all, are usually defined solely by province of residence, with all of the terms being strictly interchangeable with French Canadian. Although this remains the more common usage in English, it is considered outdated to many Canadians of French descent, especially in Quebec. Most francophone Canadians who use the provincial labels identify with their province of origin, even if it is not the province in which they currently reside; for example, a Québécois who moved to Manitoba would not normally change their own self-identification to Franco-Manitoban.
Increasingly, provincial labels are used to stress the linguistic and cultural, as opposed to ethnic and religious, nature of French-speaking institutions and organizations. The term "French Canadian" is still used in historical and cultural contexts, or when it is necessary to refer to Canadians of French-Canadian heritage collectively, such as in the name and mandate of national organizations which serve francophone communities across Canada. Francophone Canadians of non-French-Canadian origin such as immigrants from francophone countries are not usually designated by the term "French Canadian" the more general term "francophones" is used for French-speaking Canadians across all ethnic origins.
Organizations[edit]
Association francophone pour le savoir
French-Canadian flags[edit]
Quebec
Acadiens
Franco-Albertans
Fransaskois
Franco-Columbians
Franco-Manitobans
Franco-Ontarians
Franco-Yukonnais
Franco-Nunavois
Franco-Ténois
Brayons
See also[edit]
Book: Canada
Canada portal
Quebec portal
New France portal
France portal
Canuck
List of francophone communities in Ontario
Pure laine
Quebec diaspora
Speak White
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Statistics Canada. "2011 National Household Survey: Data tables". Retrieved 8 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Quick Facts about Canada's Francophonie". ocol-clo.gc.ca. 2013-03-21. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
Jump up ^ R. Louis Gentilcore. Historical Atlas of Canada: The land transformed, 1800-1891. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0802034470.
Jump up ^ G. E. Marquis and Louis Allen, "The French Canadians in the Province of Quebec". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol. 107, Social and Economic Conditions in The Dominion of Canada (May, 1923), pp. 7-12.
Jump up ^ "French Canadian Emigration to the United States, 1840-1930". Marianopolis College. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "2011 National Household Survey: Data tables: Ethnic origin". Statistics Canada. March 4, 2014. Retrieved August 17, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Gervais Carpin, Histoire d'un mot". Celat.ulaval.ca. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
Jump up ^ Kuitenbrouwer, Peter (27 June 2017). "The Strange History of 'O Canada'". The Walrus. Retrieved 7 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Jantzen, Lorna (2003). "THE ADVANTAGES OF ANALYZING ETHNIC ATTITUDES ACROSS GENERATIONS—RESULTS FROM THE ETHNIC DIVERSITY SURVEY" (PDF). Canadian and French Perspectives on Diversity: 103–118. Retrieved 7 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "Ethnic Origin (247), Single and Multiple Ethnic Origin Responses (3) and Sex (3) for the Population". The Daily. Statistics Canada. 2006. Retrieved 17 March 2008.
Jump up ^ "Ethnic Diversity Survey: portrait of a multicultural society" (PDF). Statistics Canada. 2003.
Jump up ^ Statistics Canada (April 2002). "Ethnic Diversity Survey: Questionnaire" (PDF). Department of Canadian Heritage. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 February 2010. Retrieved 25 April 2008. The survey, based on interviews, asked the following questions: "1) I would now like to ask you about your ethnic ancestry, heritage or background. What were the ethnic or cultural origins of your ancestors? 2) In addition to "Canadian", what were the other ethnic or cultural origins of your ancestors on first coming to North America?
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006) Footnote 9: "These will be called "French New World" ancestries since the majority of respondents in these ethnic categories are Francophones."
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006) Footnote 5: "Note that Canadian and Canadien have been separated since the two terms mean different things. In English, it usually means someone whose family has been in Canada for multiple generations. In French it is referring to "Les Habitants", settlers of New France during the 17th and 18th centuries who earned their living primarily from agricultural labour."
Jump up ^ Lacoursiere, Jacques, Claude Bouchard, Richard Howard (1972). Notre histoire: Québec-Canada, Volume 2 (in French). Montreal: Editions Format. p. 174. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006): "The reporting of French New World ancestries (Canadien, Québécois, and French-Canadian) is concentrated in the 4th+ generations; 79% of French- Canadian, 88% of Canadien and 90% of Québécois are in the 4th+generations category."
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2005): "According to Table 3, the 4th+ generations are highest because of a strong sense of belonging to their ethnic or cultural group among those respondents reporting the New World ancestries of Canadien and Québécois."
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006): For respondents of French and New World ancestries the pattern is different. Where generational data is available, it is possible to see that not all respondents reporting these ancestries report a high sense of belonging to their ethnic or cultural group. The high proportions are focused among those respondents that are in the 4th+ generations, and unlike with the British Isles example, the difference between the 2nd and 3rd generations to the 4th+ generation is more pronounced. Since these ancestries are concentrated in the 4th+ generations, their high proportions of sense of belonging to ethnic or cultural group push up the 4th+ generational results."
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006): "As shown on Graph 3, over 30% of respondents reporting Canadian, British Isles or French ancestries are distributed across all four generational categories."
Jump up ^ Jantzen (2006): Table 3: Percentage of Selected Ancestries Reporting that Respondents have a Strong* Sense of Belonging to the Ethnic and Cultural Groups, by Generational Status, 2002 EDS".
Jump up ^ See p. 14 of the report Archived 4 January 2007 at the Wayback Machine..
Jump up ^ Bédard, Guy (2001). "Québécitude: An Ambiguous Identity". In Adrienne Shadd; Carl E. James. Talking about Identity: Encounters in Race, Ethnicity and Language. Toronto: Between the Lines. pp. 28–32. ISBN 1-896357-36-9.
Jump up ^ "House passes motion recognizing Québécois as nation". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 2006-11-27. Retrieved 21 December 2006.
Jump up ^ Churchill, Stacy (2003). "Language Education, Canadian Civic Identity, and the Identity of Canadians" (PDF). Council of Europe, Language Policy Division. pp. 8–11. French speakers usually refer to their own identities with adjectives such as québécoise, acadienne, or franco-canadienne, or by some term referring to a provincial linguistic minority such as franco-manitobaine, franco-ontarienne or fransaskoise.
Jump up ^ Balesi, Charles J. (2005). "French and French Canadians". The Electronic Encyclopedia of Chicago. Chicago Historical Society. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
Jump up ^ Belanger, Damien-Claude; Belanger, Claude (2000-08-23). "French Canadian Emigration to the United States, 1840-1930". Quebec History. Marianapolis College CEGEP. Retrieved 5 May 2008.
Jump up ^ Veltman, Calvin; Lacroix, Benoît (1987). "L'avenir du français aux États-Unis". Service des communications. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Claude Bélenger (2000-08-23). "The Quiet Revolution". Retrieved 2 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Marquis, G. E.; Allen, Louis (1 January 1923). "The French Canadians in the Province of Quebec". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 107: 7–12. JSTOR 1014689.
Further reading[edit]
Geyh, Patricia Keeney (2002). French Canadian sources: a guide for genealogists. Ancestry Pub. ISBN 1-931279-01-2
Map displaying the percentage of the US population claiming French Canadian ancestry by county, United States Census Bureau, Census 2000
Allan, Greer (1997). The People of New France. (Themes in Canadian History Series). University of Toronto Press. pp. 137 pages. ISBN 0-8020-7816-8.
Marquis, G. E.; Louis Allen (May 1923). "The French Canadians in the Province of Quebec". Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 107 (Social and Economic Conditions in The Dominion of Canada): 7–12. doi:10.1177/000271622310700103. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
Brault, Gerard J. (March 15, 1986). The French-Canadian Heritage in New England. University Press of New England. pp. 312 pages. ISBN 0-87451-359-6.
Doty, C. Stewart (1985). The First Franco-Americans: New England Life Histories from the Federal Writers' Project, 1938-1939. University of Maine at Orono Press.
Faragher, John Mack (2005). A Great and Noble Scheme: The Tragic Story of the Expulsion of the French Acadians from Their American Homeland. W. W. Norton.
Parker, James Hill (1983). Ethnic Identity: The Case of the French Americans. University Press of America.
Louder, Dean R.; Eric Waddell; translated by Franklin Philip (1993). French America: Mobility, Identity, and Minority Experience across the Continent. Louisiana State University Press.
Silver, A. I (1997). The French-Canadian idea of Confederation, 1864-1900. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0-8020-7928-8
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to French Canadians.
Look up French Canadian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Multicultural Canada website includes seven full-text searchable French Canadian newspapers from Ontario and Quebec
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2017 NBA Summer League
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2017 NBA Summer League
League
National Basketball Association
Sport
Basketball
Duration
July 1–17, 2017
Number of games
93 total games
Orlando-20
Utah-6
Las Vegas-67
Number of teams
Orlando-8
Utah-4
Las Vegas-24
TV partner(s)
NBA TV & ESPN
Orlando Pro Summer League
Season champions
Dallas Mavericks
Runners-up
Detroit Pistons
Top scorer
Okaro White
Utah Jazz Summer League
Season champions
Utah Jazz
Top scorer
Bryn Forbes
Las Vegas NBA Summer League
Season champions
Los Angeles Lakers
Runners-up
Portland Trail Blazers
Top seed
Toronto Raptors
Season MVP
Lonzo Ball (league)
Kyle Kuzma (championship game)
Top scorer
Donovan Mitchell
NBA Summer League seasons
← 2016
2018 →
The 2017 NBA Summer League consisted of three pro basketball leagues organized by the National Basketball Association (NBA): the Orlando Pro Summer League, Utah Jazz Summer League, and Las Vegas Summer League.[1]
Eight teams participated in the week-long Orlando Pro Summer League at Amway Center in Orlando, Florida, from July 1 to 6, 2017. Each team played five games over the course of the week, with a championship day being played on the final day of the league. The Dallas Mavericks and Miami Heat also participated in the Las Vegas Summer League.[2]
Four teams participated in the round-robin format of the Utah Jazz Summer League from July 3 to 6, 2017. All four teams (Utah Jazz, Boston Celtics, Philadelphia 76ers, and San Antonio Spurs) also participated in the Las Vegas Summer League.[3]
The Las Vegas NBA Summer League is the official summer league of the National Basketball Association. It is the premier summer league of the three, with a total of 24 participating. A total of 67 games was played from July 7 to 17, 2017, across two different venues, the Thomas & Mack Center and Cox Pavilion, both located in Paradise, Nevada (near Las Vegas).[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Orlando Pro Summer League
1.1 Teams
1.2 Orlando Schedule
1.2.1 Day 1
1.2.2 Day 2
1.2.3 Day 3
1.2.4 Day 4
1.2.5 Day 5
1.3 Championship day
1.3.1 Standings/seedings
1.3.2 Championship Day Schedule
1.3.2.1 Seventh Place Game
1.3.2.2 Fifth Place Game
1.3.2.3 Third Place Game
1.3.2.4 Championship
1.4 Final Standings
1.5 Statistical leaders
2 Utah Jazz Summer League
2.1 Teams
2.2 Utah Schedule
2.2.1 Day 1
2.2.2 Day 2
2.2.3 Day 3
2.3 Final Results
2.4 Statistical leaders
3 Las Vegas NBA Summer League
3.1 Teams
3.2 Las Vegas Schedule
3.2.1 Day 1
3.2.2 Day 2
3.2.3 Day 3
3.2.4 Day 4
3.2.5 Day 5
3.3 Championship
3.3.1 Standings/seedings
3.3.2 Bracket
3.3.3 Tournament schedule
3.3.3.1 First Round
3.3.3.2 Second Round
3.3.3.3 Consolation Round
3.3.3.4 Quarterfinals
3.3.3.5 Semifinals
3.3.3.6 Final
3.4 Final standings
3.5 Statistical leaders
3.6 Honors
4 References
5 External links
Orlando Pro Summer League[edit]
Officially known as the Mountain Dew Orlando Pro Summer League for sponsorship reasons, this 20-game, week-long event will feature eight teams. Each team will play five games over the six-day event, with a championship day being played on the final day of the league. A point system will establish the standings leading up to the final day, with eight points awarded each game based on: four points for winning the game and one point for winning a quarter (in the event of a tied quarter, each team will receive 0.5 points). In the event of ties in seeding heading into championship day, three tiebreakers will be in place: 1) total point differential; 2) total points allowed; 3) coin flip.[2]
Teams[edit]
Orlando Magic (host)
Charlotte Hornets
Dallas Mavericks
Detroit Pistons
Indiana Pacers
Miami Heat
New York Knicks
Oklahoma City Thunder
Orlando Schedule[edit]
All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC–4)
Day 1[edit]
NBA TV
July 1
11:00 am
Boxscore
Charlotte Hornets 74, Miami Heat 67
Scoring by quarter: 27–18, 17–16, 16–18, 14–15
Pts: Weber 17
Rebs: Graham 13
Asts: Graham 5 Pts: White 20
Rebs: Adebayo 10
Asts: Perrantes 4
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 1
1:00 pm
Boxscore
Orlando Magic 74, Indiana Pacers 85
Scoring by quarter: 16–23, 10–21, 30–20, 18–21
Pts: three players 10
Rebs: Isaac 8
Asts: Costello, Lucas 4 Pts: Leslie 20
Rebs: Johnson 12
Asts: Young 6
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 1
3:00 pm
Boxscore
New York Knicks 75, Dallas Mavericks 80
Scoring by quarter: 16–25, 26–17, 19–17, 14–21
Pts: Randle
Rebs: Dotson 8
Asts: Rathan-Mayes 5 Pts: Buycks 16
Rebs: Warney 8
Asts: Buycks 6
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 1
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Oklahoma City Thunder 92, Detroit Pistons 91
Scoring by quarter: 20–28, 23–23, 19–18, 30–22
Pts: Hunter 21
Rebs: Johnson 10
Asts: Christon 8 Pts: Ellenson 21
Rebs: Moreland 11
Asts: four players 3
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Day 2[edit]
NBA TV
July 2
1:00 pm
Boxscore
New York Knicks 78, Detroit Pistons 103
Scoring by quarter: 16–26, 15–24, 16–27, 31–26
Pts: Randle 16
Rebs: Labeyrie 11
Asts: Dotson 4 Pts: Moreland 15
Rebs: Ellenson 7
Asts: Jackson 7
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 2
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Orlando Magic 81, Miami Heat 68
Scoring by quarter: 32–9, 14–25, 16–17, 19–17
Pts: Isaac 15
Rebs: Isaac 13
Asts: Walton 3 Pts: White 16
Rebs: Adebayo 9
Asts: Perrantes 8
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 2
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Indiana Pacers 84, Charlotte Hornets 77
Scoring by quarter: 16–17, 29–20, 14–18, 25–22
Pts: Leslie 16
Rebs: Johnson 6
Asts: Young 6 Pts: Graham 16
Rebs: Gill 5
Asts: O'Bryant III 4
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Day 3[edit]
NBA TV
July 3
1:00 pm
Boxscore
New York Knicks 87, Oklahoma City Thunder 99
Scoring by quarter: 16–25, 28–30, 20–24, 23–20
Pts: Randle 20
Rebs: Dotson 5
Asts: Rathan-Mayes 4 Pts: Huestis 26
Rebs: Huestis 7
Asts: Hamilton 9
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 3
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Orlando Magic 76, Dallas Mavericks 86
Scoring by quarter: 28–15, 11–24, 17–28, 20–19
Pts: Georges-Hunt 20
Rebs: Costello 9
Asts: Walton 5 Pts: Buycks 20
Rebs: Ashley 8
Asts: Wood, Warney 3
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 3
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Indiana Pacers 86, Miami Heat 83
Scoring by quarter: 23–23, 13–23, 25–17, 25–20
Pts: Leaf 19
Rebs: Leaf 10
Asts: Young 6 Pts: Adebayo 29
Rebs: Adebayo 11
Asts: Odum 7
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Day 4[edit]
NBA TV
July 4
1:00 pm
Boxscore
Charlotte Hornets 95, Oklahoma City Thunder 81
Scoring by quarter: 16–23, 33–17, 25–20, 21–21
Pts: Graham 19
Rebs: Graham 8
Asts: Corbin 3 Pts: Hunter 16
Rebs: Hunter 10
Asts: Hamilton 7
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 4
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Indiana Pacers 79, Dallas Mavericks 94
Scoring by quarter: 24–12, 19–27, 18–31, 18–24
Pts: Stokes 15
Rebs: Stokes 7
Asts: Loyd 6 Pts: Warney 17
Rebs: Warney 4
Asts: Buycks 5
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 4
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Miami Heat 71, Detroit Pistons 73 (2OT)
Scoring by quarter: 9–24, 11–10, 30–16, 21–21, Overtime: 0–0, 0–2
Pts: White 29
Rebs: Auguste 12
Asts: Perrantes 4 Pts: Ellenson, Kennard 18
Rebs: Moreland 10
Asts: Jackson 5
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Day 5[edit]
NBA TV
July 5
1:00 pm
Boxscore
Dallas Mavericks 96, Oklahoma City Thunder 75
Scoring by quarter: 35–12, 10–18, 32–24, 19–21
Pts: Paul 20
Rebs: Paul 6
Asts: Montero 5 Pts: Johnson 18
Rebs: Huestis, Morin 7
Asts: Christon 8
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 5
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Charlotte Hornets 82, Detroit Pistons 87
Scoring by quarter: 23–20, 13–18, 24–25, 22–24
Pts: O'Bryant III 26
Rebs: Mathiang 7
Asts: Weber 7 Pts: Ellenson 29
Rebs: Moreland 7
Asts: Jackson 6
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
NBA TV
July 5
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Orlando Magic 84, New York Knicks 73
Scoring by quarter: 23–19, 21–18, 18–20, 22–16
Pts: Lucas 20
Rebs: Martin 7
Asts: Lucas 7 Pts: Artis 13
Rebs: Plumlee 9
Asts: Dotson 4
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Championship day[edit]
Each team will play one game on the league's final day for either first, third, fifth or seventh place.
Seeding Criteria
The seeding will be determined by a team's total points after the first five days. Eight points will be awarded in each game: four points for winning a game and one point for every quarter a team won. In the event of a tied quarter, each team is awarded half a point. If two or more teams had equal points, then the following tiebreakers applied:
Total point differential
Least total points allowed
Coin flip
Each odd-numbered seed will be paired with the team seeded immediately below it. For example, the top two seeds will play in the championship game, the third and fourth seeds will play in the third-place game, etc.
Standings/seedings[edit]
#
Team
GP
W
L
PTS
Tiebreaker Notes
1 Dallas Mavericks 4 4 0 25
2 Detroit Pistons 4 3 1 21
3 Indiana Pacers 4 3 1 20.5
4 Oklahoma City Thunder 4 2 2 17
5 Orlando Magic 4 2 2 16
6 Charlotte Hornets 4 2 2 15.5
7 Miami Heat 4 0 4 8
8 New York Knicks 4 0 4 5
Championship Day Schedule[edit]
All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
Seventh Place Game[edit]
NBA TV
July 6
8:00 am
Boxscore
New York Knicks 91, Miami Heat 72
Scoring by quarter: 22–14, 26–16, 21–20, 22–22
Pts: Dotson 20
Rebs: Dotson 9
Asts: Artis, Dotson 4 Pts: Williams 14
Rebs: White 12
Asts: Clavell 4
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Fifth Place Game[edit]
NBA TV
July 6
10:00 am
Boxscore
Charlotte Hornets 86, Orlando Magic 78
Scoring by quarter: 21–22, 20–10, 24–23, 21–23
Pts: Bacon 29
Rebs: Bacon 8
Asts: Weber 2 Pts: Karnowski 20
Rebs: Karnowski 9
Asts: Gray 4
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Third Place Game[edit]
NBA TV
July 6
12:00 pm
Boxscore
Oklahoma City Thunder 80, Indiana Pacers 89
Scoring by quarter: 11–16, 24–17, 18–23, 27–33
Pts: Christon 21
Rebs: Hamilton 7
Asts: Hamilton 8 Pts: Stokes, Long 17
Rebs: Loyd 10
Asts: Loyd 6
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Championship[edit]
NBA TV
July 6
2:00 pm
Boxscore
Detroit Pistons 81, Dallas Mavericks 83 (OT)
Scoring by quarter: 19–18, 23–19, 27–22, 5–15, Overtime: 7–9
Pts: Kennard 24
Rebs: Ellenson, Moreland 8
Asts: Jackson 8 Pts: Buycks 28
Rebs: Motley 10
Asts: Buycks 8
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida
Final Standings[edit]
#
Team
GP
W
L
PCT
1 Dallas Mavericks 5 5 0 1.000
2 Detroit Pistons 5 3 2 .600
3 Indiana Pacers 5 4 1 .800
4 Oklahoma City Thunder 5 2 3 .400
5 Charlotte Hornets 5 3 2 .600
6 Orlando Magic 5 2 3 .400
7 New York Knicks 5 1 4 .200
8 Miami Heat 5 0 5 .000
Statistical leaders[edit]
Reference: [5]
Points
Player
Team
PPG
Okaro White Miami Heat 19.0
Dakari Johnson Oklahoma City Thunder 18.0
Dwight Buycks Dallas Mavericks 17.8
Treveon Graham Charlotte Hornets 17.7
Bam Adebayo Miami Heat 17.5
Rebounds
Player
Team
RPG
Eric Moreland Detroit Pistons 8.4
Treveon Graham Charlotte Hornets 8.3
Bam Adebayo Miami Heat 8.3
Jonathan Isaac Orlando Magic 8.0
Okaro White Miami Heat 8.0
Assists
Player
Team
APG
Daniel Hamilton Oklahoma City Thunder 6.8
Semaj Christon Oklahoma City Thunder 6.0
Joe Young Indiana Pacers 5.8
Pierre Jackson Detroit Pistons 5.8
London Perrantes Miami Heat 4.8
Utah Jazz Summer League[edit]
In its now third year, the Utah Jazz Summer League will host four teams. Each team will play each other in a round-robin format for a total of six games, with each team playing each day (July 3, 5, and 6).[3]
Teams[edit]
Boston Celtics
Philadelphia 76ers
San Antonio Spurs
Utah Jazz
Utah Schedule[edit]
All times are in Mountain Daylight Time (UTC–6)
Day 1[edit]
NBA TV
July 3
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Boston Celtics 89, Philadelphia 76ers 88
Scoring by quarter: 24–22, 20–22, 20–27, 25–17
Pts: Brown 29
Rebs: Brown 12
Asts: Jackson, Tatum 3 Pts: Fultz 17
Rebs: Poythress 8
Asts: Luwawu-Cabarrot, Drew II 5
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
NBA TV
July 3
7:00 pm
Boxscore
San Antonio Spurs 74, Utah Jazz 87
Scoring by quarter: 19–26, 18–19, 18–23, 19–19
Pts: White 13
Rebs: Jefferson 10
Asts: Murray 5 Pts: Mitchell 23
Rebs: Wright 8
Asts: Exum, Mitchell 5
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Day 2[edit]
NBA TV
July 5
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Boston Celtics 70, San Antonio Spurs 81
Scoring by quarter: 18–23, 16–20, 15–25, 21–13
Pts: Tatum 23
Rebs: Tatum 10
Asts: Smith 3 Pts: Forbes 31
Rebs: Murray 10
Asts: Murray 4
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
NBA TV
July 5
7:00 pm
Boxscore
Philadelphia 76ers 94, Utah Jazz 100
Scoring by quarter: 16–22, 21–28, 26–27, 31–23
Pts: Fultz 23
Rebs: Poythress 8
Asts: Fultz 5 Pts: Exum 26
Rebs: Griffin 8
Asts: Exum 10
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Day 3[edit]
NBA TV
July 6
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Philadelphia 76ers 94, San Antonio Spurs 86
Scoring by quarter: 23–21, 16–18, 29–31, 26–16
Pts: Miles 18
Rebs: Bolden 8
Asts: Drew II 5 Pts: Forbes 21
Rebs: Bertans, Blossomgame 7
Asts: Bertans 4
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
NBA TV
July 6
7:00 pm
Boxscore
Boston Celtics 65, Utah Jazz 68
Scoring by quarter: 18–11, 16–18, 20–17, 11–22
Pts: Nader 17
Rebs: Tatum 12
Asts: Allen, Nader 2 Pts: Exum 16
Rebs: Southerland 7
Asts: Exum 4
Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
Final Results[edit]
#
Team
GP
W
L
QW
1 Utah Jazz 3 3 0 8.5
2 San Antonio Spurs 3 1 2 5.5
3 Boston Celtics 3 1 2 5
4 Philadelphia 76ers 3 1 2 5
Statistical leaders[edit]
Reference: [6]
Points
Player
Team
PPG
Bryn Forbes San Antonio Spurs 21.3
Markelle Fultz Philadelphia 76ers 20.0
Dante Exum Utah Jazz 20.0
Jayson Tatum Boston Celtics 18.7
Jaylen Brown Boston Celtics 17.5
Rebounds
Player
Team
RPG
Jaylen Brown Boston Celtics 10.5
Jayson Tatum Boston Celtics 9.7
Cory Jefferson San Antonio Spurs 7.3
Isaiah Miles Philadelphia 76ers 7.0
Julian Wright Utah Jazz 6.5
Assists
Player
Team
APG
Dante Exum Utah Jazz 6.3
Larry Drew II Philadelphia 76ers 5.0
Dejounte Murray San Antonio Spurs 4.5
Timothé Luwawu-Cabarrot Philadelphia 76ers 4.0
Donovan Mitchell Utah Jazz 3.3
Las Vegas NBA Summer League[edit]
The Las Vegas NBA Summer League is the official summer league of the NBA. It is the premier summer league of the three, with a total of 24 teams participating. A total of 67 games will be played from July 7 to 17, 2017, across two different venues, the Thomas & Mack Center and Cox Pavilion, both located in Paradise, Nevada (near Las Vegas). Teams will compete in three preliminary games beginning on July 7 before being seeded in a tournament that leads to the Championship Game on July 17. Each team will play at least five games in Las Vegas.[4]
Teams[edit]
Atlanta Hawks
Boston Celtics
Brooklyn Nets
Chicago Bulls
Cleveland Cavaliers
Dallas Mavericks
Denver Nuggets
Golden State Warriors
Houston Rockets
Los Angeles Clippers
Los Angeles Lakers
Memphis Grizzlies
Miami Heat
Milwaukee Bucks
Minnesota Timberwolves
New Orleans Pelicans
Philadelphia 76ers
Phoenix Suns
Portland Trail Blazers
Sacramento Kings
San Antonio Spurs
Toronto Raptors
Utah Jazz
Washington Wizards
Las Vegas Schedule[edit]
All times are in Pacific Daylight Time (UTC-7)
Day 1[edit]
NBA TV
July 7
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Toronto Raptors 96, New Orleans Pelicans 93
Scoring by quarter: 23–23, 27–34, 21–16, 25–20
Pts: Siakam 24
Rebs: Pöltl 10
Asts: VanVleet 9 Pts: Diallo 27
Rebs: Diallo 10
Asts: Cousins 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 7
3:30 pm
Boxscore
Milwaukee Bucks 53, Cleveland Cavaliers 82
Scoring by quarter: 14–22, 10–21, 21–21, 8–18
Pts: Vaughn 12
Rebs: Maker, Wilson 5
Asts: Payton II 3 Pts: Tavares 12
Rebs: Gill 11
Asts: Williams 3
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 7
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Brooklyn Nets 75, Atlanta Hawks 72
Scoring by quarter: 23–21, 19–10, 22–17, 11–24
Pts: Goodwin, Whitehead 14
Rebs: Goodwin, Hollis-Jefferson, LeVert 6
Asts: Dinwiddie 3 Pts: Bembry 22
Rebs: Collins 11
Asts: Bembry, Cotton 2
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN
July 7
5:30 pm
Boxscore
Los Angeles Clippers 96, Los Angeles Lakers 93 (OT)
Scoring by quarter: 18–21, 23–28, 25–21, 21–17, Overtime: 9–6
Pts: Thornwell 26
Rebs: Johnson 7
Asts: Marshall 11 Pts: Ingram 26
Rebs: Bryant 5
Asts: Ball 5
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 7
7:00 pm
Boxscore
Houston Rockets 102, Denver Nuggets 99
Scoring by quarter: 26–17, 26–25, 25–29, 25–28
Pts: Williams 22
Rebs: Johnson 8
Asts: Taylor 10 Pts: Beasley 29
Rebs: Hernangomez 8
Asts: Morris 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 7
7:30 pm
Boxscore
Phoenix Suns 89, Sacramento Kings 85
Scoring by quarter: 22–22, 22–19, 22–24, 23–20
Pts: Chriss 19
Rebs: Chriss 9
Asts: James 7 Pts: Fox, Jackson 18
Rebs: Papagiannis 11
Asts: Fox 4
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Day 2[edit]
ESPNU
July 8
1:00 pm
Boxscore
Washington Wizards 88, Memphis Grizzlies 91
Scoring by quarter: 14–23, 24–25, 22–25, 28–18
Pts: Cunningham 26
Rebs: Ochefu 10
Asts: Pangos 7 Pts: Selden 28
Rebs: Davis 14
Asts: Simmons 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 8
1:30 pm
Boxscore
Dallas Mavericks 91, Chicago Bulls 75
Scoring by quarter: 19–21, 19–22, 28–17, 25–15
Pts: Ashley 21
Rebs: Finney-Smith ,Smith Jr. 7
Asts: Smith Jr. 6 Pts: Markkanen 14
Rebs: Markkanen 8
Asts: Payne 4
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 8
3:00 pm
Boxscore
Portland Trail Blazers 72, Utah Jazz 63
Scoring by quarter: 18–12, 12–20, 24–12, 18–19
Pts: Swanigan 16
Rebs: Swanigan 13
Asts: Connaughton 6 Pts: Mitchell 19
Rebs: Bolomboy 8
Asts: Wallace 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 8
3:30 pm
Boxscore
Toronto Raptors 97, Minnesota Timberwolves 72
Scoring by quarter: 25–20, 18–16, 30–15, 24–21
Pts: Siakam 17
Rebs: Pöltl 10
Asts: VanVleet 5 Pts: Paige 18
Rebs: Costello, Putney 7
Asts: Costello 2
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 8
5:00 pm
Boxscore
Miami Heat 75, San Antonio Spurs 74
Scoring by quarter: 12–20, 24–25, 23–18, 16–11
Pts: Adebayo 18
Rebs: Adebayo 10
Asts: Perrantes 5 Pts: Forbes 18
Rebs: Murray 9
Asts: Forbes, Murray 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN
July 8
5:30 pm
Boxscore
Boston Celtics 86, Los Angeles Lakers 81
Scoring by quarter: 14–20, 20–18, 29–19, 23–24
Pts: Tatum 27
Rebs: Tatum 11
Asts: Jackson 4 Pts: Kuzma 31
Rebs: Ball 11
Asts: Ball 11
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 8
7:00 pm
Boxscore
Houston Rockets 90, Cleveland Cavaliers 95 (OT)
Scoring by quarter: 22–28, 18–16, 22–21, 26–23, Overtime: 2–7
Pts: Williams 21
Rebs: Johnson, Onuaku 8
Asts: Taylor 6 Pts: Felder 16
Rebs: Gill 10
Asts: Felder 6
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 8
7:30 pm
Boxscore
Philadelphia 76ers 95, Golden State Warriors 93
Scoring by quarter: 27–27, 21–24, 24–27, 23–15
Pts: Korkmaz 15
Rebs: Bolden 10
Asts: Drew II 6 Pts: McCaw 25
Rebs: Looney 7
Asts: Hamilton 8
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Day 3[edit]
NBA TV
July 9
4:00 pm
Boxscore
Atlanta Hawks 84, New Orleans Pelicans 82
Scoring by quarter: 26–22, 15–22, 24–20, 19–18
Pts: Collins 22
Rebs: Collins 10
Asts: Bembry 6 Pts: Cook 25
Rebs: Diallo 10
Asts: Cook 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN
July 9
4:30 pm
Boxscore
Phoenix Suns 77, Dallas Mavericks 88
Scoring by quarter: 18–30, 18–20, 19–19, 22–19
Pts: James 19
Rebs: Chriss 10
Asts: five players 2 Pts: Smith Jr. 25
Rebs: Finney-Smith 10
Asts: Smith Jr. 4
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 9
6:00 pm
Boxscore
Milwaukee Bucks 88, Brooklyn Nets 83
Scoring by quarter: 18–14, 17–21, 30–27, 23–21
Pts: Vaughn 31
Rebs: Wilson, Maker 8
Asts: Trice Jr. 3 Pts: LeVert 18
Rebs: Hollis-Jefferson 12
Asts: LeVert, Whitehead 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 9
6:30 pm
Boxscore
Minnesota Timberwolves 90, Denver Nuggets 71
Scoring by quarter: 22–17, 28–19, 23–19, 17–16
Pts: Ellis 19
Rebs: Costello 15
Asts: Gibbs, Paige 6 Pts: Beasley 20
Rebs: Hernangómez 7
Asts: Morris 3
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 9
8:00 pm
Boxscore
Utah Jazz 67, Los Angeles Clippers 86
Scoring by quarter: 18–9, 10–31, 19–22, 20–24
Pts: Bradley 16
Rebs: Bradley 9
Asts: Williams-Goss 8 Pts: Wilson 19
Rebs: Brown 7
Asts: Marshall 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 9
8:30 pm
Boxscore
Portland Trail Blazers 64, Boston Celtics 70
Scoring by quarter: 15–18, 9–20, 20–16, 20–16
Pts: Swanigan 12
Rebs: Swanigan 7
Asts: Connaughton 4 Pts: Brown 13
Rebs: Žižić 11
Asts: Jackson 4
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 9
10:00 pm
Boxscore
Memphis Grizzlies 81, Sacramento Kings 75
Scoring by quarter: 17–15, 24–17, 19–21, 21–22
Pts: Selden, Martin 21
Rebs: Baldwin IV, Martin 10
Asts: Selden, Baldwin IV 4 Pts: Fox 17
Rebs: Labissière 8
Asts: Fox 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 9
10:30 pm
Boxscore
Philadelphia 76ers 95, San Antonio Spurs 101
Scoring by quarter: 23–25, 23–28, 21–25, 28–23
Pts: Harrison 14
Rebs: Poythress 6
Asts: Drew II 5 Pts: Forbes 35
Rebs: Blossomgame, Whittington 6
Asts: Hanlan 5
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Day 4[edit]
ESPNU
July 10
4:00 pm
Boxscore
Atlanta Hawks 75, Chicago Bulls 55
Scoring by quarter: 17–14, 28–12, 14–18, 16–11
Pts: Bembry 17
Rebs: Collins 11
Asts: Bembry 4 Pts: Payne 12
Rebs: Markkanen, Valentine 9
Asts: Valentine 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 10
4:30 pm
Boxscore
Miami Heat 91, Washington Wizards 87
Scoring by quarter: 16–20, 28–24, 23–20, 24–23
Pts: Williams 17
Rebs: Adebayo 7
Asts: Keene, Odum 5 Pts: McClellan 18
Rebs: McCullough 11
Asts: Keene, Pangos 3
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 10
6:00 pm
Boxscore
Brooklyn Nets 95, New Orleans Pelicans 66
Scoring by quarter: 24–12, 27–15, 24–21, 20–18
Pts: Goodwin 18
Rebs: Poirier 11
Asts: Goodwin 8 Pts: Cook 20
Rebs: Diallo 8
Asts: Cousins 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 10
6:30 pm
Boxscore
Houston Rockets 99, Phoenix Suns 94
Scoring by quarter: 15–26, 25–27, 35–23, 24–18
Pts: Williams 27
Rebs: Onuaku 10
Asts: Taylor 8 Pts: Chriss 26
Rebs: Chriss, Wood 7
Asts: James
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 10
8:00 pm
Boxscore
Denver Nuggets 81, Toronto Raptors 82
Scoring by quarter: 18–20, 19–26, 28–17, 16–19
Pts: Beasley 19
Rebs: Hernangómez 7
Asts: Hernangómez, Morris 5 Pts: Pöltl, VanVleet 17
Rebs: McKinnie 11
Asts: Siakam 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 10
8:30 pm
Boxscore
Golden State Warriors 74, Cleveland Cavaliers 91
Scoring by quarter: 19–30, 12–20, 19–24, 24–17
Pts: Hamilton 11
Rebs: Jones, Looney 9
Asts: Bell 3 Pts: Paul 21
Rebs: Thomas 10
Asts: Felder, Gill, Paul 2
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 10
10:00 pm
Boxscore
Los Angeles Clippers 100, Milwaukee Bucks 93
Scoring by quarter: 19–21, 29–31, 23–23, 29–18
Pts: Harrell 21
Rebs: Wilson 8
Asts: Evans, Wilson 8 Pts: Vaughn 21
Rebs: Wilson 8
Asts: Wilson 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 10
10:30 pm
Boxscore
Los Angeles Lakers 95, Sacramento Kings 92
Scoring by quarter: 21–22, 37–18, 15–24, 22–28
Pts: Blue 21
Rebs: Nwaba 9
Asts: Caruso 9 Pts: Mason 24
Rebs: Montero 7
Asts: Mason 6
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Day 5[edit]
ESPNU
July 11
4:00 pm
Boxscore
San Antonio Spurs 99, Portland Trail Blazers 85
Scoring by quarter: 25–19, 29–22, 23–18, 22–26
Pts: Forbes 35
Rebs: Whittington 7
Asts: Forbes 4 Pts: Swanigan 19
Rebs: Swanigan 13
Asts: Gutiérrez 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 11
4:30 pm
Boxscore
Utah Jazz 81, Memphis Grizzlies 84 (OT)
Scoring by quarter: 20–14, 19–29, 15–19, 24–16, Overtime: 3–6
Pts: Mitchell 37
Rebs: Griffin 11
Asts: Griffin 3 Pts: Brooks 24
Rebs: Martin 8
Asts: Baldwin IV 5
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 11
6:00 pm
Boxscore
Chicago Bulls 82, Washington Wizards 73
Scoring by quarter: 33–15, 19–21, 10–17, 20–20
Pts: Blakeney 23
Rebs: Markkanen 10
Asts: Valentine 4 Pts: McClellan 20
Rebs: Ochefu 10
Asts: Wayns 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 11
6:30 pm
Boxscore
Philadelphia 76ers 83, Boston Celtics 88
Scoring by quarter: 24–31, 17–17, 25–11, 17–29
Pts: Luwawu-Cabarrot 16
Rebs: Bolden 8
Asts: Drew II 5 Pts: Bird, Tatum 15
Rebs: Žižić 13
Asts: Jackson 4
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 11
8:00 pm
Boxscore
Miami Heat 73, Dallas Mavericks 78
Scoring by quarter: 19–18, 12–13, 18–23, 24–24
Pts: Clavell 18
Rebs: White 13
Asts: Robinson 4 Pts: Ferrell 23
Rebs: Ashley, Motley 6
Asts: Smith Jr. 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 11
8:30 pm
Boxscore
Golden State Warriors 76, Minnesota Timberwolves 78 (2OT)
Scoring by quarter: 9–13, 20–24, 29–15, 15–21, Overtime: 3–3, 0–2
Pts: McCaw 20
Rebs: Bell 11
Asts: Bell 5 Pts: Costello, Williams 14
Rebs: Costello 15
Asts: Paige 8
Thomas and Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Championship[edit]
The championship is determined by a single-elimination tournament; the top 8 teams receive a first-round bye.
Seeding criteria
Teams are seeded first by overall record, then by a tiebreaker system
Head-to-head result (applicable only to ties between two teams, not to multiple-team ties)
Quarter point system (1 point for win, .5 for tie, 0 for loss, 0 for overtime periods)
Point differential
Coin flip
First-round losers will play consolation games to determine 17th through 24th places based on the tiebreaker system stated above. Second-round losers will play consolation games to determine ninth through 16th places.
Standings/seedings[edit]
#
Team
GP
W
L
PCT
QP
PD
1 Toronto Raptors 3 3 0 1.000 9.5
2 Cleveland Cavaliers 3 3 0 1.000 7.5
3 Dallas Mavericks 3 3 0 1.000 7 +32
4 Memphis Grizzlies 3 3 0 1.000 7 +12
5 Los Angeles Clippers 3 3 0 1.000 6.5 +29
6 Boston Celtics 3 3 0 1.000 6.5 +16
7 Brooklyn Nets 3 2 1 .667 8 +27
8 San Antonio Spurs 3 2 1 .667 8 +19
9 Atlanta Hawks 3 2 1 .667 7 +19
10 Houston Rockets 3 2 1 .667 7 +3
11 Minnesota Timberwolves 3 2 1 .667 7 -4
12 Miami Heat 3 2 1 .667 6.5
13 Phoenix Suns 3 1 2 .333 6 -12
14 Milwaukee Bucks 3 1 2 .333 6 -31
15 Los Angeles Lakers 3 1 2 .333 5 -5
16 Portland Trail Blazers 3 1 2 .333 5 -11
17 Chicago Bulls 3 1 2 .333 4.5
18 Philadelphia 76ers 3 1 2 .333 4
19 Sacramento Kings 3 0 3 .000 6.5
20 Utah Jazz 3 0 3 .000 5
21 Washington Wizards 3 0 3 .000 4.5
22 Golden State Warriors 3 0 3 .000 3.5
23 Denver Nuggets 3 0 3 .000 3
24 New Orleans Pelicans 3 0 3 .000 2.5
Bracket[edit]
First Round
(July 12) Second Round
(July 13) Quarterfinals
(July 15) Semifinals
(July 16) Final
(July 17)
1 Toronto Raptors 85
16 Portland Trail Blazers 91
16 Portland Trail Blazers 88
17 Chicago Bulls 77
16 Portland Trail Blazers 94
8 San Antonio Spurs 87
9 Atlanta Hawks 95
24 New Orleans Pelicans 105
24 New Orleans Pelicans 81
8 San Antonio Spurs 86
16 Portland Trail Blazers 87
4 Memphis Grizzlies 82
5 Los Angeles Clippers 84
12 Miami Heat 91
12 Miami Heat 89
21 Washington Wizards 88
12 Miami Heat 95
4 Memphis Grizzlies (2OT) 98
13 Phoenix Suns 97
20 Utah Jazz 81
13 Phoenix Suns 98
4 Memphis Grizzlies 102
16 Portland Trail Blazers 98
15 Los Angeles Lakers 110
3 Dallas Mavericks 83
19 Sacramento Kings 76
14 Milwaukee Bucks 65
19 Sacramento Kings 69
3 Dallas Mavericks 91
6 Boston Celtics 74
11 Minnesota Timberwolves 69
22 Golden State Warriors 77
22 Golden State Warriors 69
6 Boston Celtics 93
3 Dallas Mavericks 98
15 Los Angeles Lakers 108
7 Brooklyn Nets 85
23 Denver Nuggets 74
10 Houston Rockets 81
23 Denver Nuggets 87
7 Brooklyn Nets 106
15 Los Angeles Lakers 115
15 Los Angeles Lakers 103
18 Philadelphia 76ers 102
15 Los Angeles Lakers 94
2 Cleveland Cavaliers 83
Tournament schedule[edit]
All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
First Round[edit]
NBA TV
July 12
4:00 pm
Boxscore
#24 New Orleans Pelicans 105, #9 Atlanta Hawks 95
Scoring by quarter: 24–26, 33–17, 20–26, 28–26
Pts: Cook 26
Rebs: Diallo 8
Asts: Cook 7 Pts: Collins 25
Rebs: Collins 9
Asts: Magette 6
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 12
4:30 pm
Boxscore
#23 Denver Nuggets 87, #10 Houston Rockets 81
Scoring by quarter: 20–12, 21–24, 22–21, 24–24
Pts: Craig 27
Rebs: Craig 11
Asts: Morris 4 Pts: Johnson, Williams 20
Rebs: Onuaku 7
Asts: Taylor 7
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 12
6:00 pm
Boxscore
#21 Washington Wizards 88, #12 Miami Heat 89
Scoring by quarter: 26–22, 23–19, 14–25, 25–23
Pts: Keene 18
Rebs: Diogu, Ochefu 5
Asts: Wayns 3 Pts: Robinson 19
Rebs: Auguste 9
Asts: Odum 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 12
6:30 pm
Boxscore
#22 Golden State Warriors 77, #11 Minnesota Timberwolves 69
Scoring by quarter: 18–17, 20–18, 16–16, 23–18
Pts: McCaw 26
Rebs: Bell 16
Asts: McCaw 5 Pts: Williams 19
Rebs: Ellis 8
Asts: Paige 6
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 12
8:00 pm
Boxscore
#20 Utah Jazz 81, #13 Phoenix Suns 97
Scoring by quarter: 13–15, 29–25, 22–29, 17–28
Pts: Griffin 18
Rebs: Griffin 10
Asts: Williams-Goss 4 Pts: Jackson 21
Rebs: Jackson 15
Asts: James 7
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 12
8:30 pm
Boxscore
#19 Sacramento Kings 69, #14 Milwaukee Bucks 65
Scoring by quarter: 15–12, 13–12, 20–25, 21–16
Pts: Labissiere 19
Rebs: Papagiannis 13
Asts: Jackson 5 Pts: Brown, Vaughn 12
Rebs: Upshaw Jr. 7
Asts: Brown 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 12
10:00 pm
Boxscore
#17 Chicago Bulls 77, #16 Portland Trail Blazers 88
Scoring by quarter: 19–12, 22–23, 20–26, 16–27
Pts: Blakeney 27
Rebs: Blakeney 11
Asts: Valentine 4 Pts: Layman 22
Rebs: Stokes 17
Asts: Layman 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 12
10:30 pm
Boxscore
#18 Philadelphia 76ers 102, #15 Los Angeles Lakers 103
Scoring by quarter: 26–24, 31–25, 26–26, 19–28
Pts: Korkmaz 19
Rebs: Bolden 7
Asts: Drew II 8 Pts: Ball 36
Rebs: Kuzma 12
Asts: Ball 11
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Second Round[edit]
NBA TV
July 13
4:00 pm
Boxscore
#24 New Orleans Pelicans 81, #8 San Antonio Spurs 86
Scoring by quarter: 20–25, 20–15, 25–15, 16–31
Pts: Cook 16
Rebs: Diallo 13
Asts: Cook 7 Pts: Forbes 29
Rebs: Hanlan 10
Asts: Hanlan 6
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPNU
July 13
4:30 pm
Boxscore
#23 Denver Nuggets 74, #7 Brooklyn Nets 85
Scoring by quarter: 15–22, 22–23, 13–24, 24–16
Pts: Beasley 20
Rebs: Beasley 7
Asts: Morris 5 Pts: Whitehead 14
Rebs: Wiley 9
Asts: Whitehead 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 13
6:00 pm
Boxscore
#22 Golden State Warriors 69, #6 Boston Celtics 93
Scoring by quarter: 5–20, 25–28, 17–27, 22–18
Pts: McCaw 20
Rebs: Bell 6
Asts: McCaw 2 Pts: Allen 18
Rebs: Zizic 10
Asts: Jackson 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 13
6:30 pm
Boxscore
#12 Miami Heat 91, #5 Los Angeles Clippers 84
Scoring by quarter: 14–24, 26–19, 26–20, 25–21
Pts: White 23
Rebs: Hammons 9
Asts: Robinson 6 Pts: Johnson 13
Rebs: Thompson 7
Asts: Marshall 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 13
8:00 pm
Boxscore
#13 Phoenix Suns 98, #4 Memphis Grizzlies 102
Scoring by quarter: 19–16, 27–37, 27–23, 25–26
Pts: James 32
Rebs: Jackson 8
Asts: Bender, James 5 Pts: Selden 33
Rebs: Baldwin IV, Hunter 7
Asts: Brooks 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 13
8:30 pm
Boxscore
#19 Sacramento Kings 76, #3 Dallas Mavericks 83
Scoring by quarter: 15–23, 16–18, 23–23, 22–19
Pts: Jackson 25
Rebs: Montero 9
Asts: Jackson 4 Pts: Smith Jr. 25
Rebs: Finney-Smith, Smith Jr. 7
Asts: five players 2
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 13
10:00 pm
Boxscore
#16 Portland Trail Blazers 91, #1 Toronto Raptors 85
Scoring by quarter: 23–19, 21–25, 23–24, 24–17
Pts: Johnson 17
Rebs: Swanigan 11
Asts: Gutiérrez 7 Pts: VanVleet 31
Rebs: McKinnie 9
Asts: Caupain, VanVleet 3
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 13
10:30 pm
Boxscore
#15 Los Angeles Lakers 94, #2 Cleveland Cavaliers 83
Scoring by quarter: 29–19, 20–27, 23–22, 22–15
Pts: Kuzma 20
Rebs: Ball, Zubac 10
Asts: Ball 12 Pts: Felder 25
Rebs: Gill 10
Asts: Felder 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Consolation Round[edit]
NBA TV
July 14
4:00 pm
Boxscore
#10 Houston Rockets 86, #9 Atlanta Hawks 92
Scoring by quarter: 16–14, 24–24, 24–20, 22–34
Pts: Peak 19
Rebs: Zhou 8
Asts: Taylor 6 Pts: Lockett 17
Rebs: Cordinier 6
Asts: Cordinier 7
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 14
4:30 pm
Boxscore
#21 Washington Wizards 73, #11 Minnesota Timberwolves 80
Scoring by quarter: 21–17, 30–22, 11–20, 11–21
Pts: House 13
Rebs: Robinson 10
Asts: Diogu 2 Pts: Costello 14
Rebs: Costello 11
Asts: Gibbs 7
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 14
6:00 pm
Boxscore
#20 Utah Jazz 97, #14 Milwaukee Bucks 76
Scoring by quarter: 27–17, 29–22, 20–19, 21–18
Pts: Bradley 19
Rebs: Bradley 8
Asts: Williams-Goss, Wallace 5 Pts: Payton II, Zimmerman 12
Rebs: Zimmerman 6
Asts: Trice Jr. 5
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 14
6:30 pm
Boxscore
#22 Golden State Warriors 109, #5 Los Angeles Clippers 100
Scoring by quarter: 21–19, 35–35, 24–20, 29–26
Pts: Ennis 35
Rebs: Looney 11
Asts: Allen 5 Pts: Johnson 18
Rebs: Hicks 6
Asts: Marshall 11
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 14
8:00 pm
Boxscore
#24 New Orleans Pelicans 91, #23 Denver Nuggets 96
Scoring by quarter: 22–23, 22–23, 23–27, 24–23
Pts: Jok 22
Rebs: Jones 12
Asts: Cousins 7 Pts: Morris 17
Rebs: Cornelie 11
Asts: Morris 6
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 14
8:30 pm
Boxscore
#18 Philadelphia 76ers 82, #17 Chicago Bulls 99
Scoring by quarter: 20–20, 18–26, 18–23, 26–30
Pts: Korkmaz 22
Rebs: Korkmaz 8
Asts: Briscoe 4 Pts: Heslip 28
Rebs: Walker 11
Asts: Arcidiacono 7
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
NBA TV
July 14
10:00 pm
Boxscore
#19 Sacramento Kings 93, #13 Phoenix Suns 87
Scoring by quarter: 13–22, 20–17, 28–27, 32–21
Pts: Jackson 29
Rebs: Cooley 11
Asts: Mitrou-Long 5 Pts: James 25
Rebs: Putney 7
Asts: James 4
Cox Pavilion, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 14
10:30 pm
Boxscore
#2 Cleveland Cavaliers 78, #1 Toronto Raptors 75 (OT)
Scoring by quarter: 22–17, 16–23, 15–17, 20–16, Overtime: 5–2
Pts: Williams 21
Rebs: Jones, Tavares 11
Asts: Pointer 6 Pts: Meeks 18
Rebs: Meeks 9
Asts: Loyd, Meeks 3
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Quarterfinals[edit]
ESPN2
July 15
4:00 pm
Boxscore
#16 Portland Trail Blazers 94, #8 San Antonio Spurs 87
Scoring by quarter: 22–24, 25–16, 18–25, 29–22
Pts: Layman 23
Rebs: Swanigan 9
Asts: Hunter 5 Pts: White 20
Rebs: Blossomgame 9
Asts: Hanlan 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 15
6:00 pm
Boxscore
#12 Miami Heat 95, #4 Memphis Grizzlies 98 (2OT)
Scoring by quarter: 16–23, 23–18, 21–22, 30–27, Overtime: 2–2, 3–6
Pts: Clavell 20
Rebs: Mika 8
Asts: Clavell, Odum 4 Pts: Selden 24
Rebs: Hunter 12
Asts: Selden 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 15
8:00 pm
Boxscore
#6 Boston Celtics 74, #3 Dallas Mavericks 91
Scoring by quarter: 15–20, 17–26, 24–30, 18–15
Pts: Allen 12
Rebs: Petteway, Wood 6
Asts: Allen 4 Pts: Ferrell 20
Rebs: Ashley, Finney-Smith 5
Asts: Ferrell 5
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 15
10:00 pm
Boxscore
#15 Los Angeles Lakers 115, #7 Brooklyn Nets 106
Scoring by quarter: 30–37, 25–26, 28–18, 32–25
Pts: Blue 27
Rebs: Ball 9
Asts: Ball 7 Pts: LeVert 23
Rebs: Hollis-Jefferson 13
Asts: Dinwiddie 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Semifinals[edit]
ESPN2
July 16
6:00 pm
Boxscore
#16 Portland Trail Blazers 87, #4 Memphis Grizzlies 82
Scoring by quarter: 15–23, 23–22, 23–18, 26–19
Pts: Stokes 22
Rebs: Stokes 15
Asts: Gutiérrez 8 Pts: Brooks 16
Rebs: Davis 7
Asts: Morgan, Selden 4
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
ESPN2
July 16
8:00 pm
Boxscore
#15 Los Angeles Lakers 108, #3 Dallas Mavericks 98
Scoring by quarter: 34–24, 28–16, 22–27, 24–31
Pts: Kuzma 24
Rebs: Zubac 7
Asts: Ball 10 Pts: Smith Jr. 21
Rebs: Motley 9
Asts: Smith Jr. 6
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Final[edit]
ESPN[7]
July 17
7:00 pm
Boxscore
#16 Portland Trail Blazers 98, #15 Los Angeles Lakers 110
Scoring by quarter: 30–27, 29–31, 20–26, 19–26
Pts: Swanigan 25
Rebs: Swanigan 12
Asts: Swanigan 7 Pts: Kuzma 30
Rebs: Kuzma 10
Asts: Caruso 9
Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada
Final standings[edit]
#
Team
GP
W
L
PCT
QP
Explanation
1 Los Angeles Lakers 8 6 2 .750 16.5 Won Championship Game
2 Portland Trail Blazers 8 5 3 .625 16 Lost Championship Game
3 Dallas Mavericks 6 5 1 .833 14.5 Lost in Semifinals
4 Memphis Grizzlies 6 5 1 .833 12 Lost in Semifinals
5 Boston Celtics 5 4 1 .800 10.5 Lost in Quarterfinals
6 Miami Heat 6 4 2 .667 12.5 Lost in Quarterfinals
7 Brooklyn Nets 5 3 2 .600 13 Lost in Quarterfinals
8 San Antonio Spurs 5 3 2 .600 12 Lost in Quarterfinals
9 Cleveland Cavaliers 5 4 1 .800 10.5 Lost in Second Round
10 Toronto Raptors 5 3 2 .600 13.5 Lost in Second Round
11 Los Angeles Clippers 5 3 2 .600 8 Lost in Second Round
12 Sacramento Kings 6 2 4 .333 14 Lost in Second Round
13 Golden State Warriors 6 2 4 .333 12.5 Lost in Second Round
14 Phoenix Suns 6 2 4 .333 12 Lost in Second Round
15 Denver Nuggets 6 2 4 .333 9.5 Lost in Second Round
16 New Orleans Pelicans 6 1 5 .167 7.5 Lost in Second Round
17 Atlanta Hawks 5 3 2 .600 10.5 Lost in First Round
18 Minnesota Timberwolves 5 3 2 .600 9.5 Lost in First Round
19 Houston Rockets 5 2 3 .400 11 Lost in First Round
20 Chicago Bulls 5 2 3 .400 9 Lost in First Round
21 Utah Jazz 5 1 4 .200 10 Lost in First Round
22 Philadelphia 76ers 5 1 4 .200 7 Lost in First Round
23 Milwaukee Bucks 5 1 4 .200 7 Lost in First Round
24 Washington Wizards 5 0 5 .000 9.5 Lost in First Round
Statistical leaders[edit]
Reference: [8]
Points
Player
Team
PPG
Donovan Mitchell Utah Jazz 28.0
Brandon Ingram Los Angeles Lakers 26.0
Bryn Forbes San Antonio Spurs 26.0
Wayne Selden Jr. Memphis Grizzlies 22.7
Troy Williams Houston Rockets 22.0
Rebounds
Player
Team
RPG
Matt Costello Minnesota Timberwolves 12.0
Caleb Swanigan Portland Trail Blazers 10.6
Cheick Diallo New Orleans Pelicans 9.8
Rondae Hollis-Jefferson Brooklyn Nets 9.4
John Collins Atlanta Hawks 9.2
Assists
Player
Team
APG
Lonzo Ball Los Angeles Lakers 9.3
Kendall Marshall Los Angeles Clippers 7.8
Isaiah Taylor Houston Rockets 7.4
Larry Drew II Philadelphia 76ers 6.0
London Perrantes Miami Heat 5.0
Honors[edit]
The All-Summer League First and Second Teams were selected by a panel of media members in attendance at the Las Vegas NBA Summer League.[9]
All-NBA Summer League First Team
Lonzo Ball, Los Angeles Lakers (2017 Tournament MVP)
John Collins, Atlanta Hawks
Josh Jackson, Phoenix Suns
Dennis Smith Jr., Dallas Mavericks
Caleb Swanigan, Portland Trail Blazers
All-NBA Summer League Second Team
Cheick Diallo, New Orleans Pelicans
Bryn Forbes, San Antonio Spurs
Kyle Kuzma, Los Angeles Lakers
Wayne Selden Jr., Memphis Grizzlies
Jayson Tatum, Boston Celtics
Championship Game MVP: Kyle Kuzma, Los Angeles Lakers
References[edit]
Jump up ^ 2017 NBA Summer League | Schedules, Stats, Scores and Highlights | July 1-17 in Orlando, Salt Lake City and Las Vegas on NBA.com
^ Jump up to: a b "Orlando Magic to Host Mountain Dew Orlando Pro Summer League". NBA.com/magic. May 18, 2017. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "2017 Utah Jazz Summer League". NBA.com/jazz. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Schedule: NBA Summer League 2017 featured a matchup between top two Draft picks". NBA.com. June 15, 2017. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2017 Summer League Stats: Orlando". NBA.com. Retrieved June 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2017 Summer League Stats: Utah". NBA.com. Retrieved June 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://espnmediazone.com/us/press-releases/2017/07/espn-carry-67-samsung-nba-summer-league-games-las-vegas/
Jump up ^ "2017 Summer League Stats: Las Vegas". NBA.com. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Los Angeles Lakers rookie Lonzo Ball named MGM Resorts NBA Summer League Most Valuable Player". NBA.com. July 17, 2017. Retrieved July 20, 2017.
External links[edit]
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