•started all four games at point guard for the foreign tour of Spain, and averaged 9.5 points per game, including a tour-best 16 in the final game against Gran Canaria All-Stars on Aug. 16.
•shot 63.2 percent from the floor, including 5-of-7 from beyond the three-point arc.
•dished out 15 assists, including a high of six in the second game against Barcelona Select on Aug. 12.
•also recorded 11 steals, including four in that same game.
•shot 90 percent from the free-throw line, connecting on 9-of-10 shots.
Summer of 2012
•started all five games as Team USA won the FIBA Americas U18 Championships in Brazil; averaged 7.4 points, 4.0 assists, 3.6 steals and 3.4 rebounds.
•led all players in the tournament with 18 steals, and was tied for third with 20 assists.
•his steals total surpassed the U.S. five-game record of 16, set by Andre Iguodala in 2002.
•established a new Team USA record with 3.6 steals per game; the previous record of 3.57 was held by Grant Hill (1990).
•is one of just four Americans to record 20 or more assists in the five-game tournament, joining Kemba Walker (25 in 2008), Kyrie Irving (21 in 2010) and Jonny Flynn (21 in 2006).
•scored 10 points and recorded a tournament-high six steals in the gold medal game against host-team Brazil.
•grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds and dished out 11 assists to go along with eight points for the Black team at the Kentucky Derby Basketball Classic in Louisville, Ky.
•won the slam-dunk competition at the Derby Classic, defeating Louisville's Terry Rozier in the finals.
•started for the West team in the 35th annual McDonald's All-American game; grabbed six rebounds and dished out five assists.
High School
•named a McDonald's All-American.
•was an ESPNHS first-team All-American.
•a two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in the state of Texas and a finalist for the Gatorade National Player of the Year in 2012.
•named the Class 5A Player of the Year by the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches as a senior.
•averaged 15.1 points, 9.2 rebounds, 5.0 assists, 2.8 steals and 1.3 blocks per game while shooting 66.9 percent from the floor.
•also took 43 charges during the season.
•led his team to a 39-2 record and a second-straight Class 5A title.
•recorded 15 points, eight rebounds, five assists and five steals in the 2012 Texas Class 5A State championship game vs Fort Bend Travis.
•scored 23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in the semifinals against Garland Naaman Forest.
•Flower Mound Marcus was ranked No. 2 nationally according to MaxPreps Xcellent 25 presented by the Army National Guard.
•the Marauders were ranked No. 5 in the final POWERADE Fab 50 national high school team rankings.
•was named the tournament MVP at the 2011 Texas State Final Four.
•scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in the 2011 Texas Class 5A State championship game against Lakeview Centennial.
•recorded 14 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists in a lost to Fort Bend Bush in the 2010 Texas Class 5A State semifinals.
•Flower Mound Marcus was 115-6 over the past three seasons.
•ranked the top small forward and No. 5 overall player in the country by HoopScoop.
•was the No. 3 shooting guard and 10th-ranked player overall according to Rivals.com.
•ranked the No. 2 shooting guard and 13th-ranked player overall according to Scout.com.
•top-ranked shooting guard in the country and the No. 10 ranked player nationally according to ESPNU.
•had scholarship offers from North Carolina, Kansas, Texas, Marquette, Oklahoma, Baylor, Kansas State and Texas Tech.
Summer Ball
•led his team to victories at the Great American Shoot-Out and adidas Super 64 in both 2010 and `11.
•was named the Shoot-Out MVP in both 2010 and `11, and the adidas Super 64 MVP in 2010.
•scored 29 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in the championship game of the 2011 adidas Super 64, defeating UCLA signee Shabazz Muhammad and his team Dream Vision 93-78.
Personal
Born March 6, 1994, Marcus is the son of Camellia Smart and Billy Frank. He has three older brothers: Todd Westbrook (deceased), Jeff Westbrook and Michael Smart. Marcus played competitive football until the sixth grade and enjoys playing tennis in his spare time. He is undecided on his major at Oklahoma State.
