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nba summer league · deep stat recap

Warriors 101, Mavericks 90: A 35-Point Second Quarter and a 51-30 War on the Glass

Yaxel Lendeborg stuffed the box score (21-10-6, +26) while Dallas got a 27-piece from Morez Johnson Jr. and still never led by more than two.

By Jimmy Gomez · July 10, 2026

Thomas & Mack Center

Dallas Mavericks 90Golden State Warriors 101

Quarters: DAL 20-19-27-24 · GS 24-35-20-22

Golden State's summer roster beat Dallas 101-90 on Thursday night, and the game swung on two numbers: a 35-point second quarter and a 51-30 rebounding margin. The Warriors turned a 24-20 first-quarter edge into a 59-39 halftime lead and spent the second half absorbing Dallas runs instead of trading with them.

Yaxel Lendeborg was the best player on the floor — 21 points on 8-of-13, 10 rebounds, 6 assists, and a game-high +26. He scored inside, short-rolled into playmaking, and closed defensive possessions with the rebound. Will Richard barely shot (3-of-5) but ran the offense with 7 assists, and Graham Ike bullied his way to 9 points and 9 boards.

Dallas's shape problem

The Mavericks' offense was one man and a volume problem. Morez Johnson Jr. was terrific — 27 points on 12-of-17 with 8 rebounds and 3 steals — but around him Dallas shot 9-of-38 from three. Sergio de Larrea (1-of-9 from deep) and John Poulakidas (4-of-12) kept firing, and to their credit Dallas only turned it over 9 times. The possessions were clean; the makes never came.

Here's the stat pairing that explains the final: Dallas actually took 7 more field-goal attempts than Golden State (79 to 72) because of those low turnovers — and still lost by 11, because the Warriors rebounded 51 balls to their 30 and shot 49% to their 43%. Extra possessions only matter if you convert them.

The number to watch next game

Golden State's 19 turnovers are the flaw in an otherwise dominant profile — a sharper opponent turns those into 20+ points. For Dallas, the question is whether anyone besides Johnson can generate a paint touch. A 9-of-38 three-point night with only 8 free-throw makes is what an offense looks like when the rim is optional.

Full box score

Golden State Warriors
PlayerMINPTSFG3PTFTREBASTSTLBLKTO+/-
Yaxel Lendeborg28218-132-42-4106002+26
Malevy Leons2684-90-20-180101-5
Will Richard2863-50-00-047212+26
Graham Ike2593-90-02-293013+19
LJ Cryer27258-145-82-264002+22
Lachlan Olbrich15122-80-04-521104-8
Lajae Jones15114-52-21-150011+14
Chance McMillian1241-50-21-110001-15
Deivon Smith1421-10-00-041112-7
Jack Clark1131-31-20-020210-17
Dallas Mavericks
PlayerMINPTSFG3PTFTREBASTSTLBLKTO+/-
Sergio de Larrea2993-141-91-165111-16
Tobi Lawal1452-61-30-041010-8
Morez Johnson Jr.322712-171-42-2833220
John Poulakidas24145-154-120-021000-1
Ryan Nembhard35156-151-61-2311112-16
Ja'Vier Francis100-00-00-1100100
Vsevolod Ishchenko2772-40-02-331100-5
Tyler Smith1072-51-31-210011+1
Jorge Diaz Graham500-10-10-000100-7
Jaden Springer1541-10-01-221222+9
Kaodirichi Akobundu-Ehiogu821-10-00-000110-12

Source: free public stat feeds, cached into the ExpertsLeague stat library on 7/10/2026.