Team 2
Coach: Jordan Parris
#2: 5’7 ’24 Tylan Fowler (Laurens)
Starting things off, we look at a player who produced extremely well despite being the smallest camper on this team, Tylan Fowler. He’s a smart, tough, high-motor guard with a lethal penetration sense and unselfish approach to the game. Fowler utilizes his tight handle and lightning-quick first step to effortlessly break down opponents and touch the paint. He’s a quality finisher, especially for his size, and does a terrific job of setting up others for scoring opportunities. Fowler is also a useful perimeter shooter. He’s a quality defender and willing rebounder who regularly outworks his assignment on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his catch-and-shoot ability, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Fowler: “Tylan is a quick guard who can get to the rim at will. Displays good court vision and gets his teammates involved. Finishes well around the basket.” Fowler did a lot of things well at camp and should be poised for a productive senior season at Laurens.
#15: 6’0 ’24 Caiden Brzozka (Legion Collegiate)
Next, we look at a player who highlighted the ability to make an impact in various different roles, Caiden Brzozka. He’s a scrappy, high-motor guard prospect who knows how to do a little bit of everything on the court. Brzozka knocked down shots at a solid clip, attacked the basket, and made the extra pass whenever available. He’s a useful defender who makes hustle plays on a regular basis. Brzozka understands how to find ways to make his presence felt with or without the ball in his hands. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him an even better penetrating threat. Coach Parris on Brzozka: “Caiden is a good defender and athlete who can get to the rim and finish. He handles pressure well and doesn’t force the action offensively. Caiden is a solid player that competes on both ends of the floor.” Brzozka enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a key piece for Legion Collegiate during his upcoming senior season.
#18: 6’0 ’25 La’Quaree Glenn (Lower Richland)
Moving onto a player who seems to naturally cause matchup problems from the guard position, La’Quaree Glenn. He’s a strong, unselfish guard prospect with a solid motor and feel for the game on both ends of the floor. Glenn is a capable perimeter shooter, but is arguably at his best when getting downhill and forcing the defense to collapse. He utilizes his quickness well to break down opponents and defend ball-handlers at the point of attack. Glenn also does a nice job of securing rebounds and effectively pushing the break in transition. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher around the basket. Coach Parris on Glenn: “La’Quaree is a strong guard with a good handle. He penetrates well and makes the right decision with the ball in his hands. Good team player who gets everyone else involved in the action.” Glenn did a lot things well during his time at camp and will be a prospect to monitor over the next calendar year.
#31: 6’1 ’26 Torian Nabriat (North Augusta)
Continuing onto a player who continues to showcase a lot of appeal, both as a current piece and long-term prospect, Torian Nabriat. He’s a long, athletic, well-rounded guard prospect with the ability to apply scoring pressure from all levels. Nabriat does a great job of mixing it up between getting downhill, knocking down jumpers, and finding opportunities in transition. He finishes well through contact and above the rim, but also does a great job of locating cutters and making the extra pass when available. Nabriat handles the ball with poise and comfortably dictates the action as a primary creator. He’s a terrific defender with the combination of instincts, toughness, and physicality to cause consistent problems for opponents. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Nabriat: “Torian is an athletic guard and really good on-ball defender. Competes hard on both ends of the floor. Displayed the ability to get hot from beyond the arc.” Nabriat proved to be an asset at camp and has the tools to keep trending upward over the coming years.
#34: 6’2 ’26 Lance Barnes (Catawba Ridge)
Next, we look at a player who arguably boosted his stock as much as anyone in attendance, Lance Barnes. He’s a strong, versatile, well-rounded guard prospect with a nonstop motor and the ability to consistently impact the game on both ends of the floor. Barnes is excellent in the midrange, but also finishes well around the basket and hits three-pointers at an efficient rate. He’s a useful creator with the blend of vision and ball-handling to consistently generate looks for himself and others. Barnes defends multiple positions, forces turnovers, and rebounds well on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Barnes: “Lance is a strong guard with a solid frame. He drives and finishes well at the basket. Good shooter off the catch. Makes hustle plays and doesn’t shy away from contact.” Barnes did a lot of things well during his time at camp and will certainly be a player to monitor over the foreseeable future.
#47: 6’3 ’26 Isaiah Worley (Legion Collegiate)
Moving onto a player who really shined through his adaptability and unselfish approach to the game, Isaiah Worley. He’s a tough, well-rounded wing prospect with a high motor and quality feel on both ends of the floor. Worley is a solid creator, but does a great job of finding opportunities as an off-ball threat. He moves well as a cutter and knocks down shots in spot-up situations. Worley is a capable three-point shooter, but is at his best when getting downhill and attacking the basket or pulling up from midrange. He’s a great defender and willing rebounder who consistently outworks his assignment for extra opportunities. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Worley: “Isaiah is a very coachable kid with a phenomenal attitude for the game. Hard worker who leaves it all on the court. Great midrange shooter and finisher at the rim.” Worley enjoyed a quality showing during his time at camp and should only continue to blossom for Legion Collegiate over the coming years.
#50: 6’3 ’26 Jashawn Reid (Northwestern)
Continuing onto a player who did an excellent job of filling in the gaps for this group, Jashawn Reid. He’s a strong, unselfish wing prospect with a solid blend of IQ, skill, and athleticism. Reid can do a little bit of everything offensively, but regularly found success when attacking the basket or moving without the ball. He’s a reliable rebounder and scrappy defender who knows how to outwork opponents on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Reid: “Jashawn plays really well off the ball. He sets good screens and makes good reads with the ball in his hands. Does a nice job of getting to the rim and finishing. Was coachable and played with a great attitude throughout the day.” Reid highlighted a variety of enticing flashes at camp and will be a prospect to watch grow for Northwestern over these next few years.
#63: 6’3 ’26 Shawn-Garrett Thomason (Legion Collegiate)
Next, we look at a player who possesses an enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Shawn-Garrett Thomason. He’s a long, wiry, athletic wing prospect with excellent quickness and a strong slashing sense. Thomason is a capable creator, both for himself and others, but is arguably at his best when attacking the basket or finding opportunities as a cutter. He’s a great defender with sharp instincts for forcing turnovers and pushing the break in transition. Thomason also makes hustle plays on a regular basis. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Parris on Thomason: “Shawn-Garrett is a really good slasher who moves very well without the ball. He displays good feel on both ends of the floor. Plays with a positive attitude and accepts coaching well. Good defender who keeps the ball in front of him at the point of attack.” Thomason made a nice impact at camp and has the tools to emerge as a key piece for Legion Collegiate sooner than later.
#66: 6’5 ’25 Brayden Langworthy (Goose Creek)
Moving onto a player who arguably stood out as the top shooting threat for this group, Brayden Langworthy. He’s a long, wiry wing prospect with a high motor, unselfish approach, and quality feel on both ends of the floor. Langworthy is a capable creator and penetrator, but typically looks to apply pressure as a shooter from midrange and beyond the arc. He’s a quality cutter and spot-up threat who moves well without the ball to exploit openings within the opposing defense and convert jumpers at a high percentage. Langworthy is a reliable defender and terrific rebounder who looks to make hustle plays whenever possible. He’s also a great passer. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Parris on Langworthy: “Brayden is a big guard who uses his size well. Shoots the ball at a strong rate from beyond the arc. Great in the midrange. Quick release. Isn’t afraid to use his body.” Langworthy enjoyed a notable showing at camp and should be a difference-maker for Goose Creek over these next two seasons.
#79: 6’8 ’25 Teon Tindal (Crestwood)
Finishing up, we look at a player who possesses a very enticing array of tools, Teon Tindal. He’s a long, athletic, high-motor big man with excellent finishing ability and two-way rebounding instincts. Tindal is a quality post-up option, but also knocks down midrange jumpers at a consistent rate. He’s capable of spacing the floor from beyond the arc, yet knows how to play to his strengths and overwhelm opponents around the basket. Tindal is a great defender with the ability to contain his assignment and force turnovers through intercepting passing lanes. He’s also a strong rebounder who utilizes his body to cause problems for opponents. Tindal runs the floor well in transition. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him even better when hedging or switching onto smaller opponents. Coach Parris on Tindal: “Teon is a solid big man with great touch around the rim. Strong and able to physically outmatch other bigs. Moves well in pick-and-roll situations.” Tindal did a lot of things well at camp and should be poised for a productive upcoming season at Crestwood.