Team 10
Coach: Kenny Hunter
#51: 5’7 Adrian Jones (Blythewood)
Starting things off, we look at a player who made a quality impact despite being the smallest camper on this team, Adrian Jones. He’s a tough, scrappy guard with an unselfish mentality and useful defensive instincts. Jones is a capable creator with vision, crafty ball-handling skills, and the ability to knock down jumpers from midrange or beyond the arc. He utilizes his blend of quickness and positioning to outwork opponents defensively. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Hunter on Jones: “Adrian is a good defender with the ability to stay in front of his man. Decent help defender. Crafty guard with the ability to knock down three-pointers off the dribble. Needs to show more pace and playmaking ability to get teammates involved. Great teammate.” Jones did a lot of things well at camp, and will be one to monitor over the coming years for Blythewood
#56: 5’8 Cortavious Tate-Smith (Dorman)
Next, we look at a player who stood out through his physicality and overall array of tools, Cortavious Tate-Smith. He’s a strong, rugged guard prospect with a solid motor and the understanding of how to operate within various roles on either side of the ball. Tate-Smith is a capable ball-handler and great penetrator who can finish with consistency or set up teammates for scoring opportunities. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring chances within the flow of the action. Coach Hunter on Tate-Smith: “Cortavious is a crafty guard with the ability to defend the best opposing player because he physically has the tools. Can shoot off the catch or dribble. Needs to be more decisive when running the point. Strong and quick with all the physical tools. Needs to work on being more assertive and playing with more confidence. Great teammate.” Tate-Smith proved to be an asset at camp, and should be able to carve out a useful role sooner than later for Dorman.
#59: 5’8 Emmanuel McCullough (Keenan)
Moving onto a player who made a lasting impression with his ability to set the tone on both ends of the floor, Emmanuel McCullough. He’s a smart, quick, heady point guard prospect with strong defensive prowess and reliable playmaking instincts. McCullough handles the ball with poise, creates for himself and others, and scores the ball effectively from all three levels. He utilizes his blend of length and physicality to overwhelm opponents defensively. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would open him up to even more spot-up opportunities. Coach Hunter on McCullough: “Emmanuel is a strong, compact guard that plays bigger than his height would suggest. Crafty and strong. Nice catch-and-shoot ability from beyond the arc. Consistently knocked down corner threes. Has the ability to defend at a high level. Scores well on all three levels. Needs to work on pace and being more patient when looking for his shot. Should be one to keep an eye on for 2026 point guards.” McCullough made a lasting impression at camp, and should be a useful contributor for Keenan during the upcoming season.
#64: 5’10 Cameron Gary (Dutch Fork)
Continuing onto a player who did a quality job of consistently filling in the gaps, Cameron Gary. He’s a long, wiry, high-motor guard prospect with useful perimeter shooting and solid passing instincts. Gary is a capable spot-up threat with the ability to attack closeouts as needed. He anticipates the passing lanes well on defense. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Hunter on Gary: “Cameron is a long, wiry combo guard with plenty of upside. Won’t hurt a team but needs to show more second and third efforts when competing for loose balls and rebounds. Has the ability to knock down open shots. Needs to work on his ability to play off the ball more to enhance his ability to score. If he gets a little moxie to him or plays with a little more purpose, he can definitely be an impact player for a team in the near future.” Gary enjoyed a quality showing at camp, and has the tools to be a useful piece for Dutch Fork over the coming years.
#67: 5’11 Jaquell Brown (Goose Creek)
Next, we look at a player who arguably stood out as the main glue-guy for this team, Jaquell Brown. He’s a wiry, high-motor guard prospect with IQ, unselfishness, and a well-rounded skillset. Brown is able to score the ball from all levels, create for himself and others, and overwhelm his opponent defensively. He also moves well without the ball and secures rebounds nicely for his size. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it will only make him more difficult for opponents to manage on both ends of the floor. Coach Hunter on Brown: “Jaquell is a strong, smart combo guard with the ability to get to the basket with ease. Makes difficult layups look easy. Uber athletic. Can score and pass. Will eventually finish above the rim. Easy to coach and very receptive of constructive criticism. Fun to watch; he plays with the flair of a veteran. This can really go! Keep an eye out for Jaquell!” Brown impressed during his time at camp, and should be able to produce as a freshman for Goose Creek.
#72: 6’1 Daylin Haltiwanger (Blythewood)
Moving onto a player who easily stood out as one of the top overall defenders on display, Daylin Haltiwanger. He’s a long, smart, athletic guard prospect with a well-rounded skillset and toughness on both ends of the floor. Haltiwanger displayed incredible defensive prowess, utilizing a strong blend of instincts, motor, and versatility to cause problems for opponents. He forced turnovers at a high volume and made a steady impact in transition. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better ball-handler. Coach Hunter on Haltiwanger: “Daylin is an ultra-athletic combo guard that can defend one through four because of his strength and quickness. High IQ and very coachable. Possesses good size for his position. Needs to keep working on playing with pace. Can find his own shot or get others involved with ease. Locks up on defense and is a joy to coach. Can be a really good prospect if he keeps working. Can’t wait to see him in a year or two.” Haltiwanger proved to be an asset at camp, and will be a prospect to monitor during his upcoming season at Blythewood.
#75: 6’1 Torian Nabriat (North Augusta)
Continuing onto a player who showcased a ton of enticing flashes on both ends of the floor, Torian Nabriat. He’s a long, wiry, all-around guard prospect with the ability to score with efficiency and frequency from all three levels. Nabriat moves extremely well without the ball and can thrive in spot-up situations, but also possesses useful creation instincts. He’s a nice playmaker with IQ, decisiveness, and a willingness to locate the best available shot. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain off the bounce. Coach Hunter on Nabriat: “Torian was one of the better all-around players from our team. This kid can fill it up! Can score the ball on all three levels. Knows when to keep it and when to give it up. Definitely a big guard prospect that will score a lot of points over the next four years. Scores at a very high clip and is willing to defend. Should be one of the top 2026 players in the state, if not the country.” Nabriat made a lasting impression with his showing at camp, and should be able to carve out a productive role during the upcoming season for North Augusta.
#125: 6’3 Korie Corbett (Ridge View)
Next, we look at a player who turned a ton of heads with his impressive ability on both ends of the floor, Korie Corbett. He’s a smart, skilled, athletic guard prospect with a phenomenal blend of size, strength, and overall polish. Corbett displays toughness, quickness, and the ability to touch the paint at a high volume—where he’s a reliable finisher through contact or above the rim. He also possesses a high motor and knack for forcing turnovers defensively. Next in his development process is working on his transition defense, as he has the tools to shut down fast breaks with increased effort. Coach Hunter on Corbett: “Korie has only been playing basketball for three years. Not sure if he has a ceiling yet. One of the top freshmen in the state, hands down. Should make an immediate impact at Ridge View. Korie couldn’t be stopped in this camp setting. Routinely got to the basket with the finish or got to the free-throw line with ease. Had an array of highlight finishes above the rim. Future is bright for this 2026 prospect!” Corbett was utterly dominant at camp, securing the co-MVP award, and will certainly be a name worth noting over the foreseeable future.
#129: 6’6 Elton James (Legion Collegiate)
Moving onto a player who easily stood out as one of the most appealing campers on display, Elton James. He’s a long, fluid, skilled forward prospect with excellent physical tools and a blossoming offensive skillset. James plays hard, rebounds his position, and alters shots defensively. He possesses touch around the basket, floor-spacing ability, and clear upside as an inside-out player on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working to be more physical around the basket, as it would only make him a better two-way rebounder. Coach Hunter on James: “Elton has nice size and the ability to impact the game when he’s not scoring. Needs to work on midrange and explosion in the paint. Gets pushed around some and can get bumped out of his scoring range. Has plenty of upside and is willing to take coaching. He will only get stronger, and adding to his long frame will only enhance his ability to play at a high level for longer stretches. Very intriguing prospect.” James showcased a lot of tools and ability at camp, and should warrant tons of attention over the coming years at Legion Collegiate.
#133: 6’7 Will Bush (Dorman)
Finishing up, we look at a player who made a consistent impact through his adaptable, blue-collar approach, Will Bush. He’s a big, strong-bodied forward/post prospect with touch, perimeter shooting, and the necessary motor to outwork opponents on both ends of the floor. Bush is a great interior defender and two-way rebounder who does the dirty work and runs the floor properly in transition. He also possesses a useful arsenal of moves from the block. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better defender against perimeter players. Coach Hunter on Bush: “Will is one of the better big man prospects in the 2026 class. Very heady and coachable. Plays with effort and high energy. Plays strong around the basket. Can knock down jumpers from midrange and beyond the arc with ease. Very, very coachable. Has huge upside and will be a very good player for Dorman. Can face-up or score with his back to the basket. Great IQ for a big.” Bush was among the more productive performers at camp, and should be a useful piece for Dorman during the upcoming season.