6’3 ’24 Peter Moye (BSA Supreme)
Everyone knows BSA Supreme is an absolute machine, but it feels like Moye doesn’t receive enough attention from the general masses. Though somewhat unassuming at first glance, he’s a legitimate problem for opponents. Moye is a smart, tough, extremely well-rounded wing prospect that can truly do everything on the court. Whether running the offense as a primary ball-handler, applying scoring pressure from all levels, or simply filling in the gaps, he’s more than capable. Moye is a quality defender and two-way rebounder with a knack for outworking others and making smart decisions with the ball in his hands. He does so many things to contribute to winning and his adaptability will allow him to be a productive piece no matter where he opts to further his playing career.
6’1 ’24 CJ Alston (Team Trezz Edwards)
It’s easy to see the overall balance within the Team Trezz Edwards roster, and it’s nice to see Alston receiving justified interest from college programs. He received his first offer (Mount Olive) during the event and one would expect that list to continue growing over the coming months. Alston is a smart, tough, low-maintenance guard with the ability to consistently impact the game on both ends of the floor. He’s an excellent defender, featuring an enticing blend of quickness, physicality, and sheer instincts. Alston possesses a well-rounded offensive skillset and understands how to properly dictate the action or find opportunities without the ball. He’s simply a useful player who can carve out a role with any collection of teammates.
6’7 ’24 Logan Ware (Strong Center)
Although the entire Strong Center roster is worthy of attention, Ware is someone who feels likely to continue trending upward over the foreseeable future. He’s already long, skilled, and athletic with great size and mobility. Ware finishes well around the basket and spaces the floor effectively from midrange or beyond the arc. He’s a capable post-up option and quality cutter who understands how to exploit openings within the defense. Ware rebounds on both ends and runs the floor well in transition. He’s already a very useful forward/post player, but college coaches should also be able to see the clear long-term appeal with Ware.
6’4 ’24 Cameron McKinney (CC Elite)
There are a ton of college-level prospects within the CC Elite roster, and McKinney is someone who deserves more attention for his tough, rugged, blue-collar approach. He’s an athletic, high-motor forward who naturally produces within the flow of the action. McKinney is a quality finisher, but doesn’t necessarily need a ton of offensive touches to impact the game. He moves well without the ball, makes hustle plays, and consistently outworks his assignment as a defender and rebounder. McKinney does all the little things and reliably fills in the gaps on both ends of the floor. His overall identity complements others extremely well.
5’10 ’25 Derek Ross Jr. (Wildcats Elite)
While it probably sounds redundant at this point, it’s simply impossible to watch Wildcats Elite and walk away feeling anything other than impressed with Ross. His IQ, pace, vision, and general instincts for running a team as a dynamic, balanced floor general are simply rare. Ross is blindingly quick and a pure blur in transition, making him virtually impossible for opposing guards to actually contain. However, he’s also more than comfortable breaking down opponents with craftiness, touching the paint or generating space, and making the proper read with the ball in his hands. Ross scores at a healthy (yet efficient) rate from all levels, but still prioritizes playmaking and getting others involved. He makes the right decision with incredible consistency and conducts himself like a coach on the floor. Ross is also a sharp on-ball defender. Although he’s the youngest player listed, it feels like he should start collecting offers immediately.