The Brooklyn Nets (2-11) had been trying to figure out what they could do to get themselves their second win of what has been a trying season to this point of the year. Brooklyn has been dealing with some injuries, but it appears that what they needed was to play another team struggling to win games in the Washington Wizards (1-12) to give themselves that winning feeling once again.

The Nets beat the Wizards 129-106 on Sunday thanks to Brooklyn playing solid basketball for all four quarters, especially in the second and fourth periods. Forward Michael Porter Jr. once again led the way for Brooklyn as he had 34 points, nine rebounds, and seven assists for his second-straight great, all-around game while guard Tyrese Martin came off the bench with 20 points and four assists of his own.

The Nets struggled to limit forward Kyshawn George’s scoring as he totaled 29 points to go with his six rebounds and five assists, but Brooklyn also managed to get him into foul trouble early enough in the game to take him off the floor for critical stretches. With that being said, here are the Nets player grades following Sunday’s win at the Wizards:

Egor Demin: C

Demin continues to be the starting point guard with rookie guards Ben Saraf and Nolan Traore still in Long Island so it’s clear that Brooklyn is content with letting Demin learn on the job, so to speak. Demin didn’t have much of an impact on the offensive end of the floor, but he was efficient with the ball in his hands and he didn’t turn the ball over.

Terance Mann: B

Mann had a tough time scoring the ball overall in this one as he had some struggles finishing at the rim over the likes of players like Alex Sarr and Marvin Bagley III in the paint. Mann did a good job of spreading the floor and hitting open three-pointers when the opportunities presented themselves, but he was also solid on the defensive end of the floor against a tough Wizards team to guard in transition.

Michael Porter Jr.: A+

Porter did a great job of scoring the ball against the Wizards despite the fact that he’s struggling with his accuracy from three-point land, but if he is going to score like this, the Nets will take it. Porter seems to have unlocked the other parts of his game that allow him to be more of a threat on the floor as he was once again a force on the glass and repeatedly set up his teammates for open looks.

Noah Clowney: B-

Clowney had a slow start to this game on the offensive end of the floor as he wasn’t particularly involved in the offensive flow in the first half, but he started to catch fire in the second half thanks to Washington leaving him open for some easy three-point attempts. Clowney was solid on the boards and his defensive intensity was there for the majority of the game, especially on the perimeter.

Nic Claxton: A

Claxton did a good job of being aggressive on the offensive end of the floor, especially when it came to scoring at the rim and drawing contact due to his activity in the paint. Claxton has been doing a better job recently of being more active on the glass and defending the rim while also adding more to his role when it comes to his passing ability from the center spot.

Ziaire Williams: B

Williams had another huge game off the bench for the Nets as he not only was making his shots from behind the three-point line, but he was also aggressive getting to the basket, leading to him getting some free-throws in the process. Williams was involved in the rebounding phase of the game and he was active on the defensive end of the floor, causing havoc wherever he was at on the floor.

Day’Ron Sharpe: B-

Sharpe did a good job of scoring the ball at the basket despite having to go against the likes of Alex Sarr and Marvin Bagley III for the majority of his minutes on the floor. Sharpe wasn’t particularly involved on the offensive end of the floor, but he did a good job of being active on the glass and stayed out of foul trouble thanks to his improved discipline with setting screens.

Tyrese Martin: A+

Martin had one of his best games of the season coming off the bench in this one for Brooklyn as he couldn’t miss from anywhere on the floor and was finally able to put together a game where both ends of the floor were working for him. Martin couldn’t miss from anywhere on the floor and his ability to get to the rim was key for a Nets team that has struggled to consistently touch the paint at times.

Drake Powell: B

Powell has been a pleasant surprise for the Nets since earning a significant role in the rotation and it has been encouraging to see him explore the other parts of his game like creating off the dribble. Powell is going to be challenged to be a contributor on both ends of the floor and for now, his offensive development will be key for Brooklyn at this point in the season.