Position Rankings

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 11-0
- PPG: 20.5
- APG: 12.6
- AST/TO: 5.9
- FG: 68%
- 3PT: 50%
- Award: Season 1 MVP

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 29.4
- APG: 12.1
- FG: 78.7%

#### Finals

- PPG: 33.7
- APG: 12.3
- FG: 72.6%
- Result: Five Star lost the Finals to Prolific Prep, 2-1

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Brumps put together the most complete season of any point guard in the league. He led Five Star to the league's only undefeated regular season, won MVP, and consistently controlled games with elite scoring, playmaking, and decision-making. Instead of slowing down in the playoffs, he elevated his game, averaging nearly 30 points and 12 assists while shooting almost 79% from the field. Even in the Finals loss, he was sensational, averaging 33.7 points and 12.3 assists while clearly winning the individual matchup against the opposing point guard.

Why not lower: Although Five Star fell short in the Finals, Brumps' individual play never did. He outperformed Riot Shabang statistically throughout the championship series, nearly doubling his points and assists, and maintained the stronger regular-season and overall playoff résumé. Team success alone was not enough to outweigh the gap in individual production.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 9-1
- Team record: 9-3
- PPG: 33.9
- APG: 10.4
- AST/TO: 4.5
- FG: 61%
- 3PT: 56%

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 17.7
- APG: 8.9
- FG: 54.9%
- Result: Season 1 champion

#### Finals

- PPG: 16.3
- APG: 5.3
- FG: 57.6%
- Result: Prolific Prep defeated Five Star, 2-1

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Riot Shabang led Prolific Prep to the Season 1 championship while producing one of the league's best regular seasons, averaging 33.9 points and 10.4 assists on 61% shooting. He served as the floor general for one of the league's most explosive offenses, consistently balancing scoring with playmaking and helping guide Prolific Prep to a 9-1 personal regular-season record before finishing the job with a championship.

Why ranked here: Riot combined elite regular-season scoring and playmaking with the strongest possible team result, serving as the lead guard for the Season 1 champions.

Why not higher: Although Prolific Prep won the championship, Riot Shabang's individual production declined in the playoffs to 17.7 points and 8.9 assists per game, before finishing with 16.3 points and 5.3 assists per game in the Finals. Meanwhile, Brumps4 elevated his game throughout the postseason and clearly won the individual Finals matchup with 33.7 points and 12.3 assists per game. That gap in individual production keeps Riot just behind the top spot.

Why not lower: SSG_Ploading's offensive numbers were outstanding, but Riot Shabang put together the stronger overall résumé. He played a larger sample of games, had an elite regular season, and ultimately led the offense of the league champions. His complete body of work gives him the edge for the second spot.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 6-1
- Team record: 9-3
- PPG: 26.4
- APG: 14.1
- AST/TO: 5.0
- FG: 64%
- 3PT: 62%

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 35.0
- APG: 10.5
- FG: 75.8%
- Team result: Lost 0-2 to Always Doubted in the Elite Eight

#### Final Ranking Analysis

SSG_Ploading5 was one of the league's most statistically dominant offensive players. After taking over point guard for Scary Hours, he averaged 26.4 points and 14.1 assists while shooting 64% from the field and 62% from three. He elevated his individual production further in the playoffs, averaging 35.0 points and 10.5 assists on 75.8% shooting.

Why not higher: Despite the incredible statistics, Scary Hours was swept in two playoff games, and the offense did not always translate as well as the box score suggested. Brumps4 paired elite production with MVP honors, an undefeated regular season, and a Finals appearance, while Riot Shabang produced an elite regular season and led Prolific Prep to a championship.

Why not lower: No point guard below him matched his combination of scoring, playmaking, and efficiency. Uziii had the stronger team playoff run, but SSG_Ploading5's individual production was too overwhelming to rank lower.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 7-4
- Team record: 7-6
- PPG: 24.0
- APG: 6.5
- AST/TO: 5.1
- FG: 57%
- 3PT: 58%

#### Playoffs

- Personal/team playoff record: 4-2
- PPG: 24.0
- APG: 9.0
- FG: 67.7%
- Team result: Final Four
- Elite Eight vs. No. 2 Scary Hours: 2-0 series win, 30.5 PPG and 11.0 APG

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Uziii was the biggest riser of the postseason. After an excellent regular season, he elevated his playmaking to 9.0 assists per game while maintaining 24.0 points per game on nearly 68% shooting. His defining achievement came in the Elite Eight, where he led Always Doubted to a sweep of No. 2 Scary Hours while averaging 30.5 points and 11.0 assists.

Why not higher: Brumps4, Riot Shabang, and SSG_Ploading5 built stronger complete résumés through MVP-level winning, a championship, or historic individual production.

Why not lower: Uziii's sweep of the No. 2 seed and dominant series production separated him from Flo The Don.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 11-5
- PPG: 24.7
- APG: 9.3
- FG: 66%
- 3PT: 55%
- Role: Primary scoring and playmaking guard

#### Playoffs

- Participation: Confirmed
- PPG: 21.6
- APG: 8.8
- FG: 71.2%
- Team result: Final Four
- Never Daunted defeated GTG 2-1 in the Elite Eight before losing to Five Star 2-0 in the Final Four

#### Key Playoff Performances

- 44 points on 19-of-21 FG
- 26 points and 13 assists in the following game
- These performances led Never Daunted past GTG and into the Final Four
- Final Four against Five Star: 11.5 PPG

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Flo The Don put together an elite season, averaging nearly 25 points and 9 assists while helping lead Never Daunted to an 11-5 record. He carried that production into the playoffs, highlighted by one of the season's best performances with 44 points on 19-of-21 shooting. His efficient scoring, playmaking, and leadership helped power Never Daunted to the Final Four.

Why ranked here: Flo combined an elite regular season with excellent overall playoff production and two major performances that directly helped Never Daunted advance to the Final Four.

Why not higher: Although Flo's first playoff series was outstanding, his production dropped significantly in the Final Four, where he averaged 11.5 points against Five Star. Uzi's dominant playoff run, highlighted by a sweep of the No. 2 seed, ultimately gave Uzi the edge for the fourth spot.

Why not lower: Despite a quiet Final Four, Flo's regular season, elite opening-series performance, and overall efficiency still gave him a stronger résumé than the point guards ranked below him.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 4-6
- Team record: 5-8
- PPG: 17.7
- APG: 9.5
- AST/TO: 2.6
- Role: Primary facilitator and versatile perimeter defender

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 12.0
- APG: 13.0
- Team result: Lost 1-2 to Hidden Comp in Sierra Canyon Smoke's opening series

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Clorox was one of the league's most versatile point guards. Although he could be turnover prone, he frequently guarded the opposing team's best perimeter scorer while still running the offense. In the playoffs, he embraced a more pass-first role and averaged 13.0 assists per game.

Why not higher: The five guards above him carried larger offensive loads and stronger scoring résumés.

Why not lower: Duciples posted greater regular-season scoring, but Clorox's defensive versatility and stronger playoff performance gave him the edge.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 4-1
- Team record: 8-5
- PPG: 29.0
- APG: 9.6
- FG: 61%

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 10.5
- APG: 9.5
- FG: 50%
- Team result: Lost 1-2 to GTG in the second round

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Duciples was one of the league's most explosive offensive point guards during the regular season. His three-level scoring and playmaking made him the engine of Fear God Esports' offense.

Why not higher: His scoring fell from 29.0 PPG in the regular season to 10.5 PPG in the playoffs as Fear God Esports suffered an upset loss.

Why not lower: His regular-season scoring and offensive production remained well ahead of the guards ranked below him.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 4-7
- PPG: 25.5
- APG: 8.4
- FG: 64%
- 3PT: 68%
- AST/TO: 3.0

#### Playoffs

- Did not participate
- Vigilante was disqualified because of roster issues; Saint Johns advanced 0-0

#### Final Ranking Analysis

NiteBlock quietly produced one of the league's most efficient offensive seasons, carrying a heavy scoring and facilitating workload without sacrificing efficiency.

Why not higher: Vigilante's disqualification prevented him from adding playoff performances, while the guards ahead built stronger regular-season or postseason résumés.

Why not lower: He should not be penalized for circumstances outside his control, and there was no playoff performance providing on-court evidence to lower his ranking.

#### Regular Season

- Personal record: 8-7
- Team record: 12-8
- PPG: 14.3
- APG: 8.5
- FG: 72%
- 3PT: 57%

#### Playoffs

- Did not participate

#### Final Ranking Analysis

JoSeverity produced an exceptionally efficient season without needing a high-volume scoring role. His reads, offensive discipline, and 8.5 assists per game made him a reliable floor general.

Why not higher: The guards above carried larger offensive roles or added standout playoff performances; missing the postseason limited his résumé.

Why not lower: Shooting 72% from the field while averaging 8.5 assists as a primary ball handler was rare and secured his top-10 placement.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 5-11
- PPG: 26.6
- APG: 8.3
- FG: 61%
- 3PT: 60%
- AST/TO: 2.2

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 12.5
- APG: 9.0
- FG: 41.7%
- Record: 0-2
- Team result: Lost 0-2 to GTG in the opening round

#### Final Ranking Analysis

AllCityMikey was one of the league's most dangerous regular-season offensive players, combining self-created scoring with elite shooting efficiency.

Why not higher: His scoring fell from 26.6 PPG to 12.5 PPG, his FG% fell to 41.7%, and All City Maniacs was swept in the opening round.

Why not lower: His regular-season average of nearly 27 points on 61% FG and 60% from three was too strong to ignore.

#### Regular Season at PG

- Games played: 2
- Record: 1-1
- PPG: 18.5
- APG: 10.5
- FG: 85%
- 3PT: 100%

#### Playoffs at PG

- Record: 2-2
- PPG: 15.5
- APG: 9.5
- FG: 73.7%
- Team result: Beat Saint Johns 2-0, then lost to eventual champion Prolific Prep 0-2

#### Combined PG Context

- Games played: 6
- Approximate PPG: Nearly 17
- Approximate APG: 10
- FG: 77.6%

#### Final Ranking Analysis

TysoDT immediately proved he could excel at point guard despite playing only two regular-season games there. Across six total PG games, he balanced efficient scoring and playmaking while helping Precision 5 win its first playoff series before facing the eventual champions.

Why not higher: The sample was too small compared with guards who built full-season résumés.

Why not lower: No player below him matched his combination of efficiency and postseason success at point guard.

#### Regular Season at PG

- Games played: 2
- PPG: 14.0
- APG: 4.5
- FG: 50%
- 3PT: 50%

#### Playoffs at PG

- PPG: 21.0
- APG: 12.0
- FG: 59.0%
- 3PT: 66.7%
- Key game vs. Fear God Esports: 29 points and 7 assists
- Following game vs. Fear God Esports: 24 points and 13 assists
- Team result: GTG upset No. 5 Fear God Esports 2-1 and reached the Elite Eight

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Dripdidit-TikTok spent little regular-season time at point guard but made the most of his playoff opportunity. He took over the position, averaged 21 points and 12 assists, and produced back-to-back dominant performances during GTG's upset of Fear God Esports.

Why not higher: Two regular-season appearances and only a handful of playoff games at PG created a limited positional sample.

Why not lower: His playoff production and central role in upsetting the No. 5 seed proved he could run an offense on a significant stage.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 3-17
- PPG: 18.4
- APG: 7.4
- FG: 56%

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 25.5
- APG: 9.0
- FG: 69.7%
- Played record: 0-2
- Opponent: No. 6 Precision 5

#### Final Ranking Analysis

PL Founded's regular season was overshadowed by Saint Johns' struggles, but he elevated his play against No. 6 Precision 5 and showed that his individual ability exceeded the team's record.

Why not higher: The overall résumé and 3-17 team record trailed the guards above, despite his outstanding playoff production.

Why not lower: His postseason elevation against a quality opponent moved him ahead of the remaining guards.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 4-7
- PPG: 13.8
- APG: 13.8
- AST/TO: 5.5
- Role: Pass-first floor general

#### Playoffs

- PPG: 19.0
- APG: 9.0
- FG: 56%
- Record: 0-2
- Turnovers: 11 across two games
- Team result: Lost 0-2 to Always Doubted in Backend Family's first playoff series

#### Final Ranking Analysis

PROxBigBruhIsaac was one of the league's premier pass-first point guards and increased his scoring when Backend Family needed a larger offensive role in the playoffs.

Why not higher: Backend Family was swept, and his turnovers increased to 11 across the two playoff games.

Why not lower: Elite regular-season playmaking and stronger playoff scoring separated him from the remaining players.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 5-11
- PPG: 17.2
- APG: 9.7
- FG: 47%
- 3PT: 49%
- AST/TO: 3.2

#### Playoffs

- Did not participate
- All City Maniacs lost 0-2 to GTG in the opening round

#### Final Ranking Analysis

BrzyYT produced a solid offensive regular season, nearly averaging a points-assists double-double while providing useful perimeter spacing and responsible decision-making.

Why not higher: He had no individual playoff résumé, while nearby players added postseason production or performed against stronger competition.

Why not lower: Nearly 10 assists per game, close to 50% three-point shooting, and a 3.2 assist-to-turnover ratio secured his placement.

#### Regular Season

- Team record: 8-5
- PPG: 12.6
- APG: 6.9
- FG: 52%
- 3PT: 46%
- AST/TO: 3.8
- Role: Low-mistake, efficient floor general

#### Playoffs

- Did not participate
- Fear God Esports lost 1-2 to GTG

#### Final Ranking Analysis

Justacasual provided efficient shooting, dependable offense management, and strong ball security without requiring a high-volume role.

Why not higher: The players ahead produced at a higher offensive level or strengthened their résumés through playoff performances.

Why not lower: His efficiency and 3.8 assist-to-turnover ratio gave him the strongest remaining résumé and earned the final top-16 position.