Brown has been unstoppable this year despite being 5' 10" and only weighing 185 pounds. He makes up for his lack of height and strength in elite footwork, balance, and quickness. All these attributes make him an elite route runner who can create separation in an instant with a deadly double move.

He is especially lethal against press coverage, where his quickness gives him a step over any defensive back.

His hands are arguably just as good as his route running, as they were on full display against the Colts.

Statistically, Brown is at the top of nearly every major statistical category. His 122 receptions is two shy of 2nd all-time, and is 19 receptions ahead of the next receiver. With, 1,570 receiving yards, Brown is leading the league and broke his own franchise record. He is 3rd in the league in touchdowns, accumulating 12. That is two behind Dez Bryant who has 14. He also leads the league in catches for 1st downs with 80.

Brown’s play this year landed him first in All-Star voting, and he is shoo-in for All-Pro status.

The Boston Celtics were led by last year’s lottery pick center Kelly Olynyk as he put up 17.5 PPG on 40% shooting along with 7.3 RPG. Defensively, Olynyk struggled to keep himself in front of the quicker big men he faced.

Another big name on the Celtics was their 2014 lottery pick, point guard Marcus Smart. Smart proved to be an annoyance to the opposing team on defense, racking up 10 steals over 5 games. Offensively, Smart struggled to shoot efficiently, only having a FG percentage of 29.4%; however, he found himself getting to the free throw line quite often, leading the team with 30 free throw attempts.

Point guard Phil Pressey returned to the summer league to try to maintain his spot on the Celtics' roster. He struggled to shoot, hitting just over 30% from the field. Also, he struggled to hold onto the ball leading the team with 18 turnovers. On a positive note, Pressey dished out 5.5 APG, and was a menace on the defensive end, racking up 11 steals.

Another face that Boston fans may recognize is that of swingman Chris Johnson. Much like Pressey, Johnson is fighting to keep a spot on the Celtics' roster. Uncharacteristically, Johnson struggled to hit the 3, only going 3 of 16 from deep. Despite his struggles, head coach Jay Larranaga praised Johnson for his team play and hustle on both ends of the floor.

Yet another familiar face from last season’s Celtics roster is small forward Chris Babb. Other than showing hustle, Babb did little to help his effort in maintaining a roster spot as he only averaged 5 PPG and 2 RPG.

Mike Moser was an undrafted power forward out of Oregon who greatly increased his stock through the summer league. Over the 5 games Moser averaged 13.6 PPG, 4.8 RPG, 2.5 APG, 1 BPG, while shooting an impressive 42.3% from 3.

2013 second round draft pick Colton Iverson joined the Celtics after a stint in Turkey. The center shot a nice 55% from the field over the course of the 5 games, but his lack of defensive and rebounding effort led to him getting benched, where he saw very limited time.

The rest of the Celtics' roster was filled up by undrafted rookies Devin Oliver and Daniel Coursey who both received little to none minutes, while Euro players O.D. Anosike, Dairis Bertans, and Edwin Jackson also joined the squad.

James Young, Boston’s second first round pick, sat out due to health issues from a prior car accident.

From the NBA’s official site:

SOUTHWEST AIRLINES ORLANDO PRO SUMMER LEAGUE RULES
- Four 10-minute quarters
- 10-minute halftime
- Five full timeouts per team per game
- Two one-minute mandatory TV timeouts per quarter on dead ball at 5:59 and again at 2:59
- Maximum of three full timeouts to be used in 4th quarter per team
- One :20 second timeout per team per half
- Three-minute overtime period if necessary
- One full timeout and one :20 second per overtime period per team
- Teams will be in the penalty on the 5th team foul of each quarter
- Teams will be in the penalty in overtime on the 3rd team foul
- No foul-out rule – for each personal foul in excess of six, the opposing team receives two free throws. For each personal foul in excess of 10, the opposing team receives two free throws and the ball.
- 10-minute warm-up/intermission between games
COMPETITION FORMAT
- Each team will play five games over the seven-day event
- Standings will be kept over the first six days of the league according to a point system (described below)
- Every team will play their fifth and final game against the opponent seeded most closely to them in the standings
-For example, the two teams with the highest point totals will play in the Championship game; the teams with the third and fourth-highest point totals play in a third place game, etc.
POINT SYSTEM
- Standings over the first six days of the league will be kept using an EIGHT-POINT SYSTEM. In this system, eight points are awarded each game and distributed as follows:
-Four points for winning the game
-One point for every quarter a team wins (in the event of a tied quarter, both teams will receive 0.5 points)
- As a result, the winning team in each game can collect between five to eight points, while the losing team can collect from zero to three points.
CHAMPIONSHIP SEEDING CRITERIA
- Day seven Championship seeding will be determined by a team’s total points in the league standings
- In the event of a tie, the following tie-breaker steps will be in place:
Tiebreaker 1: Total point differential
Tiebreaker 2: Total points allowed
Tiebreaker 3: Coin flip

Scouting Report

With an abysmal pass rush in 2013, and with the losses of Brett Keisel, Ziggy Hood, and Al Woods in the offseason, the Steelers desperately needed to find a solid defensive end. They may have found their answer in Notre Dame Defensive End Stephon Tuitt.

At 6-foot-5, 304 lbs., Tuitt fits the mold of a five-technique DE that the Steelers were looking for. Contrary to his physique, Tuitt is very agile and has a high motor. He is solid in pass rushing and blocking the run. He amassed 21.5 sacks, 25 tackles for a loss, and 27 quarterback pressures in 35 career games at Notre Dame. He will also have the pleasure of working with the Steelers' Defensive Line coach John Mitchell who has developed the likes of former Steelers' DEs Aaron Smith and Brett Keisel.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgfgukWKqHI

Usually the Steelers will “groom” their rookies behind veterans early in their career, however, the Steelers are looking for an immediate impact this year from their rookies, making it plausible that the Steelers will have Tuitt and Cameron Heyward as their starting DEs, with Steve McLendon at nose tackle.