With their win on Saturday night, the Chicago Bulls Summer League stint ended. Chicago ended with a 3-2 record throughout Summer League, finishing their schedule with a 90-85 victory over the Washington Wizards in their fifth and final game. The summer was full of surprises, disappointments, and storylines worth following.
Against the Wizards, the Bulls shot 49.3% from the field and 35.3% from the floor, which was one of their most efficient showings of the summer thus far. Now, heading into next season, the Bulls will have some choices to make, as there were a bunch of players on their Summer League roster who looked intriguing.
With that, let’s take a look at our final Summer League notebook of the year.
Bulls Summer League Notebook: Dalen Terry finally did it
For the entirety of Summer League, Dalen Terry struggled. Despite playing well on the defensive end and in all other facets of the game, Terry just couldn’t put together an efficient performance.
But against Washington, Terry finally shot the ball well. He nailed four three-pointers and shot 7-of-10 from the field. This should leave Bulls with a great feeling moving forward, though there has to be some regret that he didn’t play like this all summer.
Bulls Summer League Notebook: Jontay Porter is intriguing
Jontay Porter wasn’t very efficient against the Wizards, but with the way he’s played in Summer League to this point, he definitely deserves at least a training camp invite.
The big man plays with solid energy and is a big body who is capable of hitting three-point shots at time. Though he’s definitely not first in line for a two-way spot, Chicago should at least bring him on board to play for the Windy City Bulls.
Bulls Summer League Notebook: Javon Freeman-Liberty is an NBA player
If the Bulls don’t sign Javon Freeman-Liberty, someone else will, and if that happens, it will be a completely utter failure for Chicago, as he is absolutely an NBA-caliber talent.
Despite the addition of Jevon Carter and the re-signing of Coby White, the Bulls should still look to bring in Freeman-Liberty. And while it could make sense to sign him to a two-way deal, he’s worth of a standard contract.
