Ben Simmons' third game in the last four days was his worst performance of the summer, as he struggled to score.
The Portland Trail Blazers and Utah Jazz played a double-overtime thriller that ended in sudden-death fashion, with highlights provided by a Jazz sophomore.
And Phoenix Suns point guard Tyler Ulis continued to rack up assists and steals.
Here's a look at how 10 players performed during Tuesday's games:
Dragan Bender, Phoenix Suns: C-plus
The Suns evidently see Bender as a small forward, but playing him on the wing, at least to start games, continues to create problems for him. He got in early foul trouble for the second game in a row, picking up four in the first quarter and finishing the game with seven. Handling on the perimeter, Bender also had five turnovers and just four rebounds.
But after two poor shooting games, Bender knocked down three of his five 3-point attempts.
Marquese Chriss, Phoenix Suns: C-plus
Chriss' athleticism was on full display. He finished an alley-oop above the rim and then followed that up by drawing a foul on his way to dunking again. He also continued to play well on the defensive glass, a major issue during his one season at Washington.
But Chriss' floor game was a struggle, and he turned the ball over five times. Chriss was also unable to connect from the perimeter, going 3-of-8 from the field.
Pat Connaughton, Portland Trail Blazers: B-plus
Connaughton's grade goes up from a B to a B-plus by virtue of his game-winning 3-pointer to knock out the Utah Jazz in sudden-death overtime. The triple was Connaughton's fourth of the night, accounting for 12 of his 19 points.
While Connaughton was efficient offensively, he didn't contribute much else, finishing with one rebound and one assist.
Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot, Philadelphia 76ers: C
Luwawu-Cabarrot, the No. 24 pick who is expected to join the Sixers this season, looks like a work in progress at age 21. The form on his jumper isn't terrible -- he does bring the ball down from a bit low, making for a slow release -- but after making two of three 3-pointers in his first game in Vegas, he has missed seven of his last nine, including an airball Tuesday. Luwawu also missed all five of his attempts inside the arc before making a layup in garbage time.
He's more ready to play defensively, where he closes out well using his length, but so far Luwawu is much more "D" than "3-and-D."
Trey Lyles, Utah Jazz: A-minus
In the most extreme version of how Lyles has been used all summer, the Jazz put the ball in his hands down the stretch and asked him to make plays. That resulted in a pair of turnovers late in regulation and a missed connection with a teammate at the start of the second overtime.
At the same time, Lyles also helped Utah force the extra session with a catch-and-shoot 3 on the move, and his tip-in of a missed free throw sent the game to double-OT. Oh, and Lyles was 5-of-7 from beyond the arc on his way to 30 points and nine rebounds.
Patrick McCaw, Golden State Warriors: B
The Warriors' second-round pick continues to show impressive skills. One of the things I like about McCaw compared with the typical 3-and-D role player is his ability to put the ball on the ground and drive against closeouts to make a play for himself or, better yet, a teammate. McCaw also scored 11 points Tuesday on 5-of-8 shooting.
Ben Simmons, Philadelphia 76ers: C-plus
By now, Simmons is in his fifth game over the last nine days in two cities, which might help explain the weakest performance of the five. Though the Warriors didn't play Simmons for the pass as much as Chicago did on Sunday, allowing him to rack up five assists, they did force five turnovers. And Simmons couldn't beat their defense as a scorer.
While he had his usual highlights, including a tip dunk, Simmons shot 3-of-8 from the field and scored a summer-low nine points.
Tyler Ulis, Phoenix Suns: B-plus
Concerns about Ulis' size and a possible hip injury cost him a chance to get drafted in the first round. Ulis has been effective as a playmaker in Las Vegas, handing out seven assists against just one turnover Tuesday to bring his assist-to-turnover ratio to 19-to-2 through three games. And Ulis' quick hands have enabled him to come up with 14 steals in three games, including five Tuesday.
The biggest issue his size presents seems to be finishing on offense. While Ulis has a well-honed midrange game from years of being the smallest player on the court, he still missed nine of his 16 shot attempts.
Alan Williams, Phoenix Suns: B-minus
It was certainly an eventful afternoon for Williams, who finished with a pseudo-triple-double: 18 points, 10 rebounds and the maximum 10 personal fouls allowed in the NBA Summer League. (That goes back down to the usual six with the start of playoff action Wednesday.)
Williams also had six turnovers, his typical ability to pass out of the post going awry. So why a B-minus?
Williams did draw an incredible 15 free throw attempts, making 14. And perhaps Williams' most impressive play didn't show up in the box score -- his ability to defend Miami guard David Walker on the perimeter after a switch at the end of the first half.
Christian Wood, Philadelphia 76ers: B-plus
Of the unsigned players at summer league, Wood has perhaps been the most impressive when his performance at the Utah Jazz Summer League is included. At 20, Wood continues to show major potential as a stretch 4/5.
In one sequence in the fourth quarter, he made a 3, then up-faked a defender at the line the next time down and drew a foul. Oh, and Wood also had a monster rejection of a shot before the third-quarter buzzer and made five of his seven attempts inside the arc, finishing with 22 points.
While Wood remains unpolished defensively, a team that puts in the time to develop him could end up with a productive player in time.