Day 2 featured two winner's bracket games that turned into blowouts in the final minutes of the fourth quarter.

Canada 104, USA East 83 

Sim Bhullar: The matchup looked as though it would strongly favor Nerlens Noel, but Bhullar rose to the occasion and set the tone early with several interior buckets. Bhullar scored 16 points on 11 shots, all coming on dunks or within two feet. Bhullar's advantage in weight and mass over Noel allowed him to establish his position perfectly to setup easy scoring opportunities. Rebounding out of his area will be an issue for Bhullar, but he did well on the glass in this game and grabbed 11 boards. He showed very limited potential in Friday's game, but Bhullar has some legitimate high end potential if his outing against Noel becomes more commonplace.

Andrew Wiggins: It is tough to believe that a player as young as Wiggins could be wallpaper for a good portion of the game, but still end up leading his team in scoring with 21 points on 19 shots. All of his scoring came within the flow of the game and he also had a clutch three-pointer with 2:25 remaining in the game that was the dagger to put Canada up 93-81. 

Undoubtedly, Wiggins was more impressive on Friday than he was in this one in terms of how he moved into space without the ball but he still had a few of those moments. He made an outstanding spin move off the dribble into a finger roll from about five feet that was one of the highlights of the night. More so than any other player here in Portland, there is an anticipation in the air that something special will happen whenever he touches the ball.

Tyler Ennis: Showing some good ability off the dribble, Ennis found the seams several times in early offense to lead to layups. These drives were accentuated by a finish where he used his body to score despite a challenge from Noel. Ennis also played well defensively by being active and a general nuisance. He finished the game with 14 points and six assists.

Nerlens Noel: As mentioned and referenced above, Noel lost his matchup against Bhullar. He did very little of note and finished the game scoreless with just one block and three rebounds.He played in just 17 minutes as USA East went small for large chunks of the game.  

Jerami Grant: While Grant appeared passive in Friday's game, he was one of USA East's most active and confident players against Canada. He showed some good ability off the bounce, scoring on a dribble drive as well as a coast to coast after a defensive rebound. Grant made a nice baseline jumper from about 18 feet and also had an impressive blocked shot on Wiggins.

Braxton Ogbueze: He failed to shoot well or run the point in an effective way, but those two elements seemed to be mostly situational. The fundamentals of his perimeter shot are textbook and always is under control. Even though the overall performance hasn't been outstanding this weekend, Ogbueze has the best profile at point guard out of everyone here.

Cameron Biedscheid: He couldn't miss on Friday and couldn't buy a bucket on Saturday -- simple as that.

USA Midwest 121, USA West 101 

Jabari Parker: After seven quarters of merely suggesting how talented and skilled he is, Jabari Parker busted out in the fourth quarter in a big way by hitting on four consecutive three-point shots. It began with a circus attempt at the end of a shot clock and the rhythm couldn't be busted thereafter. The rise and fluidity of his jumper is advanced and has been on the precipice of going off on one of these runs all weekend. 

Archie Goodwin: Goodwin didn't have to work especially hard for his buckets, but did well to capitalize on his way to a game-high 23 points. On one drive to the bucket from the wing, Goodwin showed a sophisticated up and under move. Good overall showing by benefitting from the uptempo play USA Midwest forced.

Garry Harris: Even though he scored better on Friday and finished with just nine points, Harris had several standout moments where he is showing he is far better than widely advertised. He is constantly moving on both sides of the floor where he nearly always finds himself close to the action and making an impact. Some of that ability comes from having a great motor, but Harris also has great instincts for timing where to position himself.

Aaron Gordon: The trio of Jabari Parker, Julius Randle and Nerlens Noel are more heralded at this point than Gordon, but he has been the most consistently effective member of the 2013 class during the first two nights of the tournament. He showed some of his guard skills in this one while also attacking the rim several times in USA West's losing effort.

Brandon Ashley: The first two games have been a disappointment for Ashley. He has been a non-factor and most of his attempts near the bucket have resulted in him on the deck as the recipient of hard fouls. One time in this game, he ended up beneath a media table on the baseline. Ashley needs a strong outing in the third place game to leave Portland with at least a little momentum.

Julius Randle: He has been playing hard and has shown glimpses of his immensely talented skill-set, but has yet to have a signature moment or run. Randle had a few thunderous dunks during garbage time in the fourth quarter when the game was decided. Randle's game is probably best suited for a slower half court style where he can break his man down off the dribble, but he is capable of so much more.

Randle and Jabari Parker guarded each other in spots, but we didn't get any of the potentially great matchup of these two members of the 2013 class.