The Cleveland Cavaliers have announced their Summer League roster, which includes some promising prospects and provides insights into the team's coaching philosophy for the upcoming season.

One player to keep an eye on is Tyson, who will be making his debut in a Cavaliers' uniform. With limited avenues for improvement through trades and free agency, finding a gem in Tyson could be a significant boost for the team. Although it's too early to gauge his impact after just one Summer League game, his performance will offer some insight into how his game translates in a less competitive NBA environment.

Last season, the Cavaliers struck gold by signing undrafted free agent Craig Porter Jr. to a two-way deal soon after the NBA Draft. While no similar signings were made this time, the team did make sure to add Burns to their Summer League roster shortly after the draft. Standing at 6'9" and weighing 275 pounds, Burns showcased his skills at NC State, averaging 12.5 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. While it may not be likely, Burns could emerge as a surprise player who secures a two-way contract after going undrafted, especially considering the Cavaliers' need for a backup center.

Although head coach Steve Atkinson won't be coaching the Summer League team, his first staff hire, Jordan Ott, will be leading the charge. While it's unrealistic to expect significant changes after just a week of practice, the team's performance in the Summer League will offer a glimpse into the overall playing philosophy that the Cavaliers aim to adopt for the upcoming season.

While the Summer League games may only provide a small window into the team's potential, it is an exciting opportunity to discover new talent and observe the coaching staff's approach. Cavaliers fans will be eagerly watching Tyson's debut and keeping a close eye on Burns' performance, hoping to find promising prospects who can contribute to the team's success.