6’4 ’23 Nick Elliott (New Light Disciples)
The New Light Disciples had a variety of standouts in this contest, and Elliott was as impressive as anyone. He’s a lethal shooter with size, vision, and some ability off the bounce. Elliott can comfortably hit shots off the catch or bounce, both at a high percentage, and forces the opposition to stay attached along the perimeter. Elliott also displays confidence, fluid shooting mechanics, and the understanding of how to apply pressure within the flow of the action.
6’5 Omarion Farrar (Capital City Pacers)
Given the number of times we’ve watched him, it should come as no surprise to see Farrar continuing to shine as a leader for this group. He’s long, wiry, and explosive, which leads to a ton of downhill pressure and finishes in transition. Farrar utilizes his high motor and insane wingspan to wreak havoc defensively, collect rebounds, and finish through anyone in his path. He could be a useful addition for the right program.
6’3 ’23 Andrew Knittel (East Tennessee Kings)
Although we could choose numerous performers from this contest, Knittel was arguably their top contributor. He’s a well-rounded wing who does a little bit of everything, from defending to rebounding to scoring from all levels, and does a great job of applying pressure without needing to force the action. Knittel can assume some playmaking duties and understands how to make the extra pass whenever available.
6’7 ’23 Sergej Cvetkovic (Team EAT)
It’s easy to appreciate Team EAT’s balance as a group, but it’s impossible to ignore everything Cvetkovic continues to do as a primary option. He’s been shooting the ball at an extremely high percentage over the last month, but also highlighted finishing ability, cutting instincts, and an understanding of how to run the floor throughout this contest. Cvetkovic is a great spot-up threat who can rebound and make an impact defensively.
6’1 ’23 Caleb Ellison (NC Spartans)
Despite being short-handed in terms of bodies, Ellison did a nice job of dictating the action as the primary creator. He’s a phenomenal midrange shooter with an exceptional pull-up jumper, but also attacks the basket and sets up others at a quality rate. Ellison is a scrappy defender and capable rebounder who utilizes his quickness very well.
6’2 ’23 Malin Allard (PSB Charleston)
There was a lot to like about the balance of this group, and Allard consistently found ways to step up when necessary. He’s a wiry, active wing prospect with a useful transition sense and the ability to attack the basket at a solid rate. Allard does a little bit of everything for this group, but doesn’t need the ball in order to make an impact.