Teams ranked their order of preference for each category from a list of eligible players and points were assigned based on the ranking order. The player with the highest overall point for each category was deemed the winner.

See below the winners of this year's awards in the National Basketball League of Canada

2019-2020 Season

Antoine Mason, Halifax Hurricanes

24 games played, 25.7 points per game, 5.6 rebounds per game, 2.5 assits per game

Previous Selections: None

Xavier Moon, London Lightning

20 games played, 21.5 points per game, 6.5 rebounds per game, 5.3 assists per game

Previous Selections: None

Jeremiah Mordi, Moncton Magic

23 games played, 16 points per game, 5.9 rebounds per game, 7.1 assists per game

Previous Selections: None

Braylon Rayson, Sudbury Five

19 games played, 22.4 points per game, 4.5 rebounds per game, 7.1 assists per game

Previous Selections: 2019

Billy White, Moncton Magic

19 games played, 18.9 points per game, 6.7 rebounds per game, 2.7 assists per game

Previous Selections: 2017, 2018

23 games played, 17.8 points per game, 8.2 rebounds per game, 2.0 assists per game

Previous Selections: None

Corey Allmond, Moncton Magic 21 games played, 18 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game, 3.4 assists per game Previous Selections: 2019 Junior Cadougan, St. John's Edge 20 games played, 14.8 points per game, 4.0 rebounds per game, 4.9 assists per game Previous Selections: 2019 Jaylen Bland, Sudbury Five 21 games played, 24.2 points per game, 6.0 reboudns per game, 4.0 assists per game Previous Selections: 2019

Jairus "JR" Holder, Sudbury Five

21 games played, 19.7 points per game, 4.9 rebounds per game, 2.0 assists per game Previous Selections: None

20 games played, 20.0 points per game, 6.8 rebounds per game, 4.3 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Sam Muldrow, Windsor Express 17 games played, 14.4 points per game, 7.6 rebounds per game, 1.7 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Cliff Clinkscales, Halifax Hurricanes 24 games played, 7.4 points per game, 4.0 rebounds per game, 10.1 assists per game Previous Selections: 2017

Chris Jones, Windsor Express 15 games played, 22.3 points per game, 5.7 rebounds per game, 6.4 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Montay Brandon, St. John's Edge 20 games played, 11.7 points per game, 11.6 rebounds per game, 1.6 assists per game Previous Selections: None

23 games played, 7.5 points per game, 7.7 rebounds per game, 1.5 assists per game



Sam Muldrow, Windsor Express 17 games played, 14.4 points per game, 7.6 rebounds per game, 1.7 assists per game Previous Selections: 2017, 2018

Marcus Capers, London Lightning 21 games played, 13.2 points per game, 6.6 rebounds per game, 5.3 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Wayne McCullough, Moncton Magic 23 games played, 14.1 points per game, 5.4 rebounds per game, 1.4 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Brady Skeens, Sudbury Five 23 games played, 9.9 points per game, 9.4 reboudns per game, 1.0 assists per game Previous Selections: None Previous Selections: 2019

19 games played, 13.9 points per game, 2.1 reboudns per game, 43.4% Field Goal

20 games played, 20.0 points per game, 6.8 rebounds per game, 4.3 assists per game Previous Selections: 2019

20 games played, 12.9 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game, 2.5 assists per game Previous Selections: None

Junior Cadougan, St. John's Edge 20 games played, 14.8 points per game, 4.0 rebounds per game, 4.9 assists per game Previous Selections: 2017, 2019

Jason Calliste, Moncton Magic 19 games played, 11.9 points per game, 3.5 rebounds per game, 2.0 assists per game Previous Selections: 2017, 2019

Tyrone Watson, St. John's Edge

20 games played, 11.6 points per game, 5.6 rebounds per game, 3.8 assists per game Previous Selections: 2015, 2017, 2018

23 games played, 7.5 points per game, 7.7 rebounds per game, 1.5 assists per game Previous Selections: 2019

Nigel Tyghter, KW Titans 25 games played, 7.7 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game, 49.3% Field Goal Previous Selections: None

Garrett Williamson, London Lightning 23 games played, 7.5 points per game, 7.7 rebounds per game, 1.5 assists per game Previous Selections: 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019

Chris Johnson, Halifax Hurricanes 20 games played, 10.3 points per game, 3.3 rebounds per game, 41.5% Field Goal Previous Selections: 2018, 2019

Jarryn Skeete, Sudbury Five 13 games played, 9.7 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game, 2.0 assists per game Previous Selections: None

The 6'8" forward finished the campaign averaging 18.9 points per game which was the highest in his five year career in the league. He also finished with a field goal percentage of 46% which included a career high 37% from three.

White had a standout performance on February 23rd when he set a personal and team record with a 52-point game against Halifax. He shot 18-20 from the field overall including 8-10 from three and a perfect 8-8 from the free throw. This was the fourth-highest point total ever achieved in NBL Canada regular season game history and his field goal efficiency arguably makes it one of the best the league has ever seen.

As an organization, the Titans elevated their marketing and outreach efforts under the guidance of Melynchuk this season which in turn resulted in an increase in both attendance and gross revenue per game, 24% and 33% respectively.



She lead the re-branding and expansion of the team's online/digital media space for the KW Titans and the team deliberately placed an emphasis on creating engaging fan friendly content that was relevant and resonated with their audience. The Titans experienced a 41% increase in organic social media growth.

Holder, who was a unanimous top selection amongst coaches for the award finished with a scoring average of 19.7 points per game on 49.5 FG% Prior to joining the Sudbury Five, the 2019-20 Sixth Man of the Year played internationally with the British Basketball League for two seasons. He began the year as a reliable player off the bench for Sudbury however his role changed at the mid-way point of the season and he was moved into the starting lineup.

Holder ranked fourth overall in the league in three point percentage and was top ten in minutes played and points.

Mordi began the season coming off the bench for the Magic but was eventually moved to the starting point guard spot where he averaged 16 points per game, 5.9 assists and 7.1 rebounds per contest. In addition, Mordi led the league in 3pt field goal percentage at an astounding 60.3% which is the highest of any player to conclude a season.

Mordi also led the league with two triple doubles in which he recorded on February 1st and March 23rd.

Holder, a 6'6" forward who played collegiately at Jacksonville University was the Five's leading scorer off the bench averaging 19.7 points per game on 49.5 FG%. His 44.5 3PFG% is good for fourth overall in the league.

Holder's 49.5 FG% rank him third all time amongst previous Sixth Man award winners.

Capers, a 6'3" forward was an active defender for the Lightning this season who took on any and all defensive assignments on a nightly basis. The six year league vet had arguably one of his best seasons defensively finishing first overall in total steals and fourth in total defensive rebounds.

Also, with his defensive contributions the Bolts finished first in the NBLC in opponents 3PT percentage (32.5%), second overall in both points allowed per game (105.9) and opponents' field goal percentage (43.3%).

For back-to-back seasons, Coach Salerno led the Moncton Magic to the best record in the regular season. The Magic continued their home court dominance established last year and finished with an impressive 14-1 inside the friendly confines of the Avenir Centre. Salerno earned Coach of the Month honours twice (January 2020, February 2020).

Salerno becomes the first coach in league history to be named Coach of the Year for two consecutive seasons.

The first year forward was a key contributor for the Storm this season and was a regular fixture in the starting lineup, starting in 18 of the 22 games he appeared in. Lillard averaged 15.5 points per game while pulling down 8.8 rebounds per contest. The 6'6" Cleveland native finished 2nd amongst rookies in rebounds, third and fifth in the league in defensive rebounds and total rebounds respectively.

Campbell led his team in scoring with 20 points per game which ranked him 7th in the league and recorded NBL Canada's very first triple double of the season on December 28th. Notably he has also earned Canadian Player of the Week honours three times on December 29, 2019, January 5 and February 9th.

2018-19 Season

Braylon Rayson, Sudbury Five – 24.2 PPG | 4.2 RPG | 4.8 APG

Guillaume Boucard, Island Storm – 19.7 PPG | 8.5 RPG | 4.7 APG

Jamal Reynolds, Cape Breton Highlanders – 17.6 PPG | 8.9 RPG | 2.0 APG

Frank Bartley, Saint John Riptide – 19.4 PPG | 5.1 RPG | 3.2 APG

Jaylen Bland, Sudbury Five – 19.3 PPG | 5.9 RPG | 2.3 APG

Billy White, Moncton Magic – 17.3 PPG | 6.7 RPG | 3.5 APG

Rhamel Brown, Halifax Hurricanes – 8.9 PPG | 7.3 RPG | 1.6 BPG

Junior Cadougan, St. John's Edge – 12.8 PPG | 3.8 RPG | 4.3 APG

Sampson Carter, Island Storm – 21.9 PPG | 7.7 RPG | 1.9 APG

Juan Pattillo, Windsor Express – 20.4 PPG | 8.9 RPG | 1.9 APG

Mike Poole, Halifax Hurricanes – 16.9 PPG | 6.0 RPG | 3.0 APG

TJ Maston, Saint John Riptide – 19.3 PPG | 8.5 RPG | 1.8 APG

Akeem Ellis, KW Titans – 17.6 PPG | 7.4 RPG | 2.6 APG

Glen Davis, St. John's Edge – 17.3 PPG | 7.4 RPG | 3.0 APG

Mo Bolden, London Lightning – 16.2 PPG | 7.0 RPG | 3.3 APG

Guillaume Boucard, Island Storm – 19.7 PPG | 8.5 RPG | 4.7 APG

Junior Cadougan, St. John's Edge – 12.8 PPG | 3.8 RPG | 4.3 APG

Alex Campbell, Island Storm – 13.3 PPG | 6.6 RPG | 3.4 APG

Garrett Williamson, London Lightning – 15.2 PPG | 4.6 RPG | 3.9 APG

Jamal Reynolds, Cape Breton Highlanders – 17.6 PPG | 8.9 RPG | 2.0 APG

Ashton Smith, KW Titans – 13.0 PPG | 4.0 RPG | 5.3 APG

Chris Johnson, Cape Breton Highlanders – 13.9 PPG | 4.1 RPG | 2.1 APG

Chadrack Lufile, Halifax Hurricanes – 7.7 PPG | 5.2 RPG | 0.5 APG

Terry Thomas, Halifax Hurricanes – 20.4 PPG | 6.8 RPG | 2.1 APG

Denzell Taylor, Moncton Magic – 5.8 PPG | 7.5 RPG | 1.2 APG

Gentrey Thomas, Moncton Magic – 8.3 PPG | 2.8 RPG | 1.9 APG

Jason Calliste, Moncton Magic – 9.4 PPG | 3.0 RPG | 1.3 APG

Tramar Sutherland, KW Titans – 10.0 PPG | 4.2 RPG | 1.2 APG

Alex Johnson, London Lightning – 9.4 PPG | 2.9 RPG | 3.7 APG

Aaron Redpath, Cape Breton Highlanders – 9.2 PPG | 3.2 RPG | 3.2 APG

Rhamel Brown, Halifax Hurricanes – 8.9 PPG | 7.3 RPG | 1.6 BPG

Alex Campbell, Island Storm – 13.3 PPG | 6.6 RPG | 1.2 SPG

Mo Bolden, London Lightning – 16.2 PPG | 7.0 RPG | 1.6 BPG

Denzell Taylor, Moncton Magic – 5.8 PPG | 7.5 RPG | 0.8 SPG

Dez Lee, St. John's Edge – 15.9 PPG | 7.2 RPG | 0.8 SPG

Frank Bartley, Saint John's Riptide – 19.4 PPG | 5.1 RPG | 3.2 APG

Malcolm Duvivier, Halifax Hurricanes – 7.7 PPG | 1.9 RPG | 1.9 APG

Justin Strings, KW Titans – 10.3 PPG | 5.4 RPG | 1.4 APG

Jared Nickens, St. John's Edge – 7.4 PPG | 1.9 RPG | 0.4 APG

Gentrey Thomas, Moncton Magic – 8.3 PPG | 2.8 RPG | 1.9 APG

Rayson had a banner year leading the NBLC in four statistical categories (24.6 ppg, 1010 total points scored, 154 3-pointers made, 336 field goals made) as the Five made the postseason in their inaugural season. Also, Rayson earned Player of the Week honours twice (March 3rd & March 24th).

The Central Michigan product also added his name to the record books after setting a new NBL Canada record for most three-point field goals made during a regular season with 149.

Stutz successfully acquired some of the top players in the NBL today, including Braylon Rayson (25.0 ppg, 149 3-pointers, 976 points) and Jaylen Bland (18.8 ppg, 527 points), as well as a successful trade for Maurice Jones Sr. (17.8 ppg, 2.06 steals per game).

A staple in the Sudbury community in his short time in the city, Stutz has led the team’s community outreach to schools and community partners. Attending almost every community visit, Logan has been a significant influencer on the game of basketball in Sudbury.

Bland, an NBA G-League veteran made an immediate splash in the league averaging 33.5 points in his NBLC debut on 16 for 32 shooting from long range in two wins earning him Player of the Week honours (November 18th).

Bland went on to average 18.8 points per game, 9th in the NBLC on the season. Also, he ranks 3rd with most 3-pointers made with 133.

Immediately making his presence known, Bartley joined the starting lineup almost instantaneously, starting 35 of 39 Riptide games. He led the Riptide in scoring in 17 separate games, including a stretch from January 6th to January 13th, where he was the leading scorer for Saint John in four separate contests.

He averaged 19.3 points per game which is 8th in the NBLC along with ranking 3rd in the league in total points scored with 753. Also, Bartley was earned Player of the Week honours twice this season (February 17th & March 17th).

Reynolds, a 6’5” forward from Toronto, Ontario was the second leading scorer on the Highlanders in 40 games played averaging 17.9 points per game on 53.1% field goal shooting. Also, the two-time Canadian Player of the Week led the NBLC in total rebounds this season with 360.

Cadougan, a former member of the Canadian Senior Men’s National Team shined this regular season starting 35 of 39 games, averaging 12.9 points per game on 46.5% field goal shooting. Also, he ranks sixth in the NBLC in assists with 172 along with earning Canadian Player of the Week three times (January 6th, February 17th & February 24th) this season.

In his previous two seasons in the NBLC, both with the London Lightning, Cadougan averaged 7.5 points per game, pulled down 2.55 rebounds per game, and 2.36 assists per game.

Coach Joe Salerno led the Moncton Magic to their best regular season to date. The Magic were difficult to beat at the Avenir Centre. They completed the 2018-19 campaign setting a new franchise home record of 17-3. Salerno earned Coach of the Month honours twice (November 2018, March 2019).

Also, the Salerno-led squad mounted an historic 4th quarter comeback scoring 49 points in the period on the road defeating their provincial rival Saint John Riptide on March 6th.

Brown, a 6’7” Centre/Forward, the Hurricanes’ defensive anchor ranked first in the National Basketball League in Canada [NBLC] in total blocks this season (66). Also, with his defensive contributions the Canes rank second in the NBLC in points allowed per game (100.8) along with ranking third in opponents’ field goal percentage (44.6%).

A collegiate of Carleton University, Boucard, a 6'6" small forward hailing from Montreal, Quebec was acquired by the Storm in early January 2019. In 25 games, he became the second leading scorer on the season for the team.

Guillaume is in the league’s top ten in points and rebounds per game (19.1 ppg & 8.6 rpg) respectively. Notably he has also earned Canadian Player of the Week honours twice on January 19th & March 3rd.

2017-18 Season

Carl English, a 6'5" guard who played collegiately at the University of Hawai'i, carried the St. John's Edge on his back throughout the 2017-18 NBL Canada season. He led the team with a 23.9 ppg scoring average, including a league-record 58 points on March 3, 2018 against the Kitchener-Waterloo Titans. English is also the first Canadian-born player to earn Most Valuable Player honours. He won Central Division Player of the Wek honours twice (November 26 2017, March 4 2017).

The only coach this season to earn Coach of the Month honours twice, Leslie improved on the Hurricanes' 27-13 season last year with a 28-12 campaign in 2017-18, earning the Halifax crew their third consecutive Atlantic Division title and home-court advantage throughout the NBL Canada postseason.

A 6'3" guard who played collegiately at Illinois, was a dominant star for the Niagara River Lions in his rookie year. As a starter in 31 of his 39 games, Tate averaged 13.1 points per game with Niagara; he also led the entire NBL with an average of 7.53 assists per game.

Maxwell, a 6'7" forward who played collegiately at Hampton University, was a dominating force on both offence and defence for the Island Storm. In addition to averaging 18.5 ppg, he also pulled down 277 rebounds (7.3 rpg) and blocked 84 shots, and stole the ball 55 times. He won Atlantic Division Player of the Week honours on March 18, 2018.

Coming off the bench to help the Halifax Hurricanes, Zimmerman, a 6'2" guard who played collegiately at Monroe (N.Y.) Community College, was the third-leading scorer for Halifax (12.6 ppg); he also dished out 125 assists and generated 114 3-point shots (.410 average).

Session, a 6'2" guard who played collegiately at Cal State-Los Angeles, became a scoring linchpin for the Island Storm, leading the Charlottetown crew in scoring with 779 points (20.0 ppg). he also garnered 378 rebounds (9.7 rpg), dished out 225 assists, and stole the ball 72 times. Session won Atlantic Division Player of the Week twice this season (December 3 2017, March 4 2018).

The St. John's Edge guard has been involved in Canadian basketball for nearly two decades. A member of the Canadian national team, English participated in the 2009 FIBA Americas championship, as well as the 2015 Pan-American Games. But as a member of the Edge, he came back to lead his hometown team to the NBL postseason, making #23 jerseys popular clothing attire on the Rock.

The St. John's Edge organization has proven beyond any doubt that basketball will thrive in new Canadian markets. With over 4,000 fans a night watching Edge games at Mile One Centre, the efforts of Edge management and ownership to build a winner - both on and off the court - have proven tremendously successful.