6’5 ’22 Collin Tanner (ELE)
There are a lot of quality prospects on ELE, but very few more enticing than Tanner. He’s long, wiry, and displays an inside-out skillset as the offensive focal point of this team. Tanner is an exceptional three-point shooter but also actively works off the dribble and finishes around the basket. He’s a quality rebounder that can push the break in transition and defend multiple positions.
6’1 ’21 Tony Waters Jr. (Primetime Elite)
The Primetime Elite floor general consistently stood out as one of the most reliable performers in this contest. He’s smart, tough, and understands how to offer a balance between scoring and playmaking. Waters is able to get downhill and finish, access his midrange jumper, or setup teammates for scoring chances. He defended the point of attack well and made smart decisions in transition.
6’7 ’22 Xiaver Jones (DYSA Kings)
Few players in attendance have been more impactful than Jones, specifically as an all-around defensive presence. He possesses length, strength, toughness, and great timing as a rebounder and rim-protector. Jones is an excellent athlete and rebounder with the ability to play well above the rim. He also showed solid ball skills and made plays as needed.
5’10 ’21 AJ Thompson (Team Synergy)
Each time Team Synergy takes the floor, Thompson seems to shine as a leader. Between his IQ, playmaking sense, and ability to score in various different ways, he’s quite difficult to contain. He’s very quick, which allows him to touch the paint at a nonstop rate and overwhelm his assignment as an on-ball defender. Like most of this team, Thompson will be successful at the next level.
6’8 ’23 Aaron Hall (Charlotte Nets Gainey)
The appeal should be fairly obvious with a prospect like Hall, especially given his age and the fact that he consistently produces for this group. He’s long, fluid, athletic, and fairly skilled, but still seems likely to continue progressing. Hall displays a blossoming offensive skillset but already
6’3 ’21 Myles Jenkins (LMR Basketball)
The strong, athletic wing/forward prospect was easily one of the most physically imposing prospects on display. He plays with an edge, especially on defense, and can make a massive impact in transition with his downhill game. Jenkins finished above the rim, through contact, and attacked the basket with relentless. He also made quality decisions with the ball in his hands.
6’8 ’21 Tyrone Wright (Head Hunter Elite)
It was a pretty balanced effort for Head Hunter Elite, and Wright made a lasting impression throughout. He’s long, athletic, and fairly mobile for his size, which allows him to protect the rim quite effectively. Wright finishes well around the basket and understands how to properly run the floor in transition.
6’6 ’21 Devin Boston (Big Shots Select)
The comeback victory for Big Shots Select had a lot to do with the production and overall play from Boston, who was vital for this squad on both ends of the floor. He’s long, wiry, and shows flashes of skill in various facets of his offensive approach. Boston is a capable finisher that runs the floor well and alters shots at a solid rate.
6’7 ’21 Toby Harris (Carolina Flyers)
Though it’s been stated numerous times, Harris continues to showcase a game worthy of Division I programs’ involvement. Not only has he maintained his all-around dominance as an offensive leader, but he’s also been effective as ever in regards to defense, rebounding, and overall toughness. Harris highlighted the full arsenal in this contest and essentially reaffirmed that his lack of recruitment is truly ridiculous.
6’1 ’21 Luke Proctor (Carolina Flyers)
While the Flyers were led by Harris, Proctor was arguably just as valuable to their success in this contest. He’s a knockdown three-point shooter with excellent vision and ability to operate off the bounce. Proctor’s low-maintenance identity is a massive part of what makes him so useful, as he be extremely productive within a condensed, non-ball-dominant role.
6’2 ’21 Jay Mitchell (Basketpoint)
It should be fairly easy to appreciate the nonstop production Mitchell provided this squad throughout the day. Offensively, he did just about everything possible to vault his team in a winning position. Mitchell attacked off the bounce, accessed pull-ups, posed a spot-up threat, and scored on numerous second-chance opportunities. He also stood out with his defense and athleticism.
6’2 ’23 Jaylen Curry (Anthony Morrow Elite)
The Anthony Morrow Elite roster is loaded with next-level talent, and Curry might be as enticing as anyone. He simply knows how to generate instant offense from anywhere on the court and has the quickness and craftiness to convert in a variety of different ways. Curry is a quality three-point shooter with the ability to pull-up from midrange or attack the basket and finish with finesse.
6’0 ’21 Cole Sinclair (Durham Hurricanes)
The Durham Hurricanes are gradually returning to normalcy and success is falling directly in line, especially with Sinclair leading the charge. He’s an exceptional three-point shooter with the ability to score in various different ways, but also has the necessary passing instincts to setup others and control the offensive action.