Team A got ahead early, but Team B came back late to bring it to 20-19 (A) at the end of the first period.
Team A won the second period 20-8.
After that they were calling a timeout after almost every offense with the coaches drawing things up, so scoring wasn't really relevant.
Even during the scrimmage it seemed pretty obvious that they were working on particular things on offense. There wasn't a heap of improvisation going on (at least that was my reading of it). Focused on particular half-court sets, there wasn't much attempt to push the ball and get transition points.
Maybe I'm misremembering someone else, but Baynes impressed me with a number of dunks as well as some soft hook shots with both hands. Still made some errors, but certainlu better than I remembered.
Barlow was undoubtedly the best player on team B. Solid finishing inside and out, just involved everywhere. Martin ran team B well, had some steals early off some of the younger guys and was his usual disruptive self, I don't recall him scoring much though. Greenwood hit a couple of triples early and was generally good but did get trapped a couple of times. The inverse could be said of Delly who had a few errors early but seemed to improve as the session went on.
Nielsen's leadership was pretty obvious. He ran the warm ups and was vocal in organising team A.
I'm sketchy on most of the wings as I focused more on the PG's (Delly vs Greenwood vs Martin) and the bigs (Baynes & Nielsen). Other than Barlow its not clear who, if any of the other SG/SF's who were there will be in London. Crawford's shot and footwork on his catch-and-shoot is pretty to watch. Seems a few steps ahead there compared to guys like Bose, Drmic, even Gibson. Gibson initiated the offense a lot when he was on the court (whether with Delly, or with Crawford/Bose).