In his NBA Summer League debut, No.4 overall pick Caleb Wilson delivered a record-breaking performance.
The former University of North Carolina star erupted for 35 points, setting what is widely regarded as the highest-scoring Summer League debut in NBA history—an unofficial record given the league's inconsistent historical tracking.He added five rebounds, three blocks, two steals, and knocked down 7-of-11 three-pointers, showcasing the complete offensive package that made him one of the most intriguing prospects in the 2026 NBA Draft.Caleb Wilson of the Chicago Bulls is guarded by Cameron Boozer of the Memphis Grizzlies in the second half of an NBA Summer League game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nev., on July 10, 2026.(Ethan Miller/Getty Images)CAN VICTOR WEMBANYAMA BE THE TRUE FACE OF THE NBA AS A EUROPEAN? | BOBBY BURACKThe craziest stat of all: Wilson made as many threes (7) in his Summer League debut as he did in his ENTIRE college career and he never made more than one three in a game with the Tar Heels.Interestingly, the Bulls vs.
Grizzles match-up featured the No.3 overall pick and former Duke star, Cameron Boozer, who finished with 23 points in his Summer League debut.
Wilson clearly stole the spotlight, outperforming his fellow top-five pick in the head-to-head matchup.As for the No.
5 overall pick Keaton Wagler, he struggled in his debut, scoring just seven points on 1-7 (1-5 from three) in 27 minutes of play.Wilson's performance wasn't simply volume scoring, either.He attacked the rim, stretched the floor, created in transition, and flashed defensive instincts that suggest he can contribute on both ends from the get-go.Cameron Boozer of the Memphis Grizzlies shoots against Caleb Wilson of the Chicago Bulls in the second half of an NBA Summer League game at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nev.
(Ethan Miller/Getty Images)Wilson's athleticism, length, and ability to score at all three levels fit perfectly alongside the Bul...