James Mays - 25 games, 33.4 mpg, 17.6 ppg, 8.6 rpg, 2.8 apg, 2.5 fpg, 1.4 spg, 1.2 spg, 39% FG, 30% 3PT, 64% FT
Humacao were the first of the only two BSN teams to not make the playoffs. If the BSN had a draft lottery like the NBA's, it'd be quite a dull event. They started the year with Mays and Wingate as imports, but, as you can see, Wingate didn't last long. The former Tennessee player arrived after a decent part-season in the D-League with the Springfield Armor, and put up 10/10 in 37 minutes on debut, but then he almost fouled out in only 15 minutes in game two and was released. Meanwhile, Mays put up his usual good numbers across the board, but his scoring efficiency was poor all season. This is mainly because Mays, who has never been a good three point shooter, took five of them a game, attempting one in at least every game he played. And since he played 25 out of the team's 29 games and stayed the whole season, this amounted to 115 three pointers in total in only two months. That's a lot for a man who shot only 51 in total in 4 years at Clemson.
[...] Mays missed a game on May 15th, and ex-NBA big man Jermareo Davidson was brought in to replace him. And when Mays returned in time for the next game, Davidson took the place of Anderson, who did not play for the team again. However, Davidson underperformed, and another ex-NBA player from this past CBA season, Corsley Edwards, filled his role. Edwards averaged 29.3 points, 8.3 points and 2.7 assists in 39 minutes per game in China, shooting 55% from the field, 69% from three point range (somehow) and 78% from the line, leaving only when he broke a finger. Included in there was a 50 point outing and a 47 point outing, and in 15 games he never scored less than 20. He might have done something similar in Puerto Rico had he had more than two games to work with.