2024 Cam Scott (Lexington): Being there on Friday, the sidelines were packed to watch the top player at the event, and it was easy to see why he is regarded as a top-nationally ranked prospect. With schools like South Carolina, Clemson, Alabama, and others all standing by, Scott put on a show with his scoring ability, his feel, and his skillset. Scott scored from a variety of levels, displaying his ability to rise over defenders and hit shots with range, also create off the bounce, and his strong overall feel to see the floor, find teammates, and make plays in a variety of ways.
2025 Jordan Watford (Lancaster): Another player that I was really impressed with, and believe his stock should continue to rise after this weekend with college coaches. Watford continues to check off several boxes you must like: winner, effort and motor, defensive presence, bucket creator, leader, rebounds and facilitates, and much more. When you watch his game, there are still areas of development, but there is SO much to like about what he brings. Watford couldn’t be stopped from getting to the basket and scoring, but he also made play after play on both sides.
2026 Tre Raymon (South Pointe): Raymon continues to flourish and develop as a prospect, which should only have college coaches excited about his potential and being a younger player. Only part of the Class of 2026, Raymon has clearly grown, put on more weight, and got stronger, but he has also really developed/added more to his game. Not just a shooter from outside, Raymon has been able to create more off the dribble, get to his spots, finish strong around the basket, and much more. He had a strong showing throughout, and college coaches certainly took notice.
2025 Hayden Assemian (Powdersville): The strong forward was back with Powdersville, and college coaches were sitting baseline when we were there on Friday night. Assemian continues to be a player of interest for many, as you can’t deny the physical presence that he brings to the table down around the paint and basket. Simply overpowering opponents and bullying them in the paint, Assemian continues to shine as an overpowering threat around the basket, one who can finish through contact and make strong plays for his team, as well as be a commanding rebounder on the court. Time after time, you can see that he only continues to get better, and he should be a target for so many schools as he continues to be a problem for opponents.