Coach: Rob Rose
Team 12
#94: 5’9 ’26 Jyssiah Foster (Boiling Springs)
Starting things off, we look at a player who found ways to make an impact through his energy, Jyssiah Foster. He’s a scrappy, unselfish guard prospect with toughness and solid defensive instincts. Foster displayed flashes of scoring ability and the understanding of how to cause problems for his assignment defensively. Foster also highlighted a willingness to make hustle plays at a decent rate. Next in his development process is working on his perimeter shooting ability, as it would make him a bigger offensive threat. Coach Rose on Foster: “Jyssiah defended on the ball well. Good energy guy in spurts. Needs to work on developing his IQ and shot selection, as he has the tendency to shoot when he needs to attack and attacks when he needs to shoot. Jyssiah had a good attitude and accepted coaching well.” Foster enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years.
#95: 5’9 ’26 Kenneth Hunter (Heathwood Hall)
Next, we look at a player who knows how to make his presence felt through his rugged nature and nonstop motor, Kenneth Hunter. He’s a tough, heady point guard prospect with a nice combination of IQ, penetration ability, and playmaking instincts. Hunter handles the ball well and does a quality job of dictating the action as a primary creator. He’s a scrappy defender with quickness, a physical approach, and willingness to make hustle plays whenever possible. Next in his development process is working on his three-point shooting ability, as it would make him a more complete scoring threat. Coach Rose on Hunter: “Kenneth possesses good penetration ability. Pushes the tempo well in transition. Needs to work on making proper reads off pick and roll as well as paint touches. He can also work on crafty finishes being a small point guard.” Hunter did various things well during his time at camp and will be a prospect to watch emerge for Heathwood Hall over the coming years.
#102: 5’11 ’26 Isaiah Oree (Brookland Cayce)
Moving onto a player who possesses a lot of intriguing qualities and clear long-term upside, Isaiah Oree. He’s a quick, heady guard prospect with solid quickness, toughness, and the ability to apply constant pressure as a penetrator. Oree is a capable perimeter shooter, but is at his best when getting downhill, breaking down opponents, and finishing around the basket. He’s a terrific on-ball defender with great positioning, sharp instincts, and a high motor 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 better ball-handler against pressure. Coach Rose on Oree: “Isaiah gets paint touches at will. Great finisher at the rim. Needs to continue improving his handle, perimeter shooting, and overall IQ for the game. He also displayed a positive attitude and accepted coaching well.” Oree highlighted a lot of enticing flashes at camp and will be a prospect to monitor for Brookland Cayce going forward.
#103: 5’11 ’26 Michael Williams (Greer)
Continuing onto a player who showcased a very polished array of offensive skills, Michael Williams. He’s a smart, unselfish, high-motor guard prospect who displayed the ability to touch the paint at will, create for himself and others, and knock down jumpers at a solid percentage. He possesses excellent footwork, ball-handling, and the ability to finish with either hand. Williams also stood out as a quality defender, especially for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on his overall defense, as he possesses the tools to become an increased threat on that end of the floor. Coach Rose on Williams: “Michael possesses great penetration ability. Great finisher at the rim through contact. Good ball-handler who gets to his spots well off the bounce. Needs to work on passing, three-point shooting, and shooting consistency off the dribble.” Williams did a lot of things well at camp and should be a useful piece for Greer over the foreseeable future.
#110: 6’1 ’26 Ryland Mezzaro (Northwestern)
Next, we look at a player who did a great job of actively filling in the gaps on both ends of the floor, Ryland Mezzaro. He’s a scrappy, team-oriented guard prospect with a high motor and willingness to do whatever possible to provide his team with an edge. Mezzaro spaces the floor well from beyond the arc and knows how to capitalize on his chances within the flow of the action. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would allow him to become a better penetrating threat. Coach Rose on Mezzaro: “Ryland is a good three-point shooter out of the pick-and-roll. Needs to work on his first step and finishing at the rim. Ryland had a good attitude and accepted coaching well. Played hard on both ends of the floor.” Mezzaro enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be a prospect to monitor for Northwestern over the coming years.
#111: 6’2 ’26 Bryson Hardy (Westwood)
Moving onto a player who possesses an enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Bryson Hardy. He’s a long, wiry, high-motor guard prospect with nice size, athleticism, and an unselfish approach to the game. Hardy already does a great job of moving without the ball and finding ways to attack the basket, where he finishes with consistency. He’s a capable creator, but knows how to produce in several different roles. Hardy is also a great rebounder, especially for his size/position, and is capable of 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 ball-handler against pressure. Coach Rose on Hardy: “Bryson possesses elite athleticism. Good slasher and rebounder for his position. Needs to keep working on ball-handling and shooting from beyond the arc.” Hardy proved to be an asset during his time at camp and should be a key piece for Westwood sooner than later.
#118: 6’2 ’26 Sukhimirat Singh (Byrnes)
Continuing onto a player who made his presence consistently felt as a spot-up threat, Sukhimirat Singh. He’s a tough, scrappy, high-motor wing prospect who knows how to produce within the flow of the action. Singh can handle the ball and attack the basket, but is arguably at his best when moving without the ball and finding open seams to apply pressure as a perimeter shooter. He’s a low-maintenance piece who makes hustle plays, fills in the gaps, and displays solid feel on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his quickness, as it would make him a better defender at the point of attack. Coach Rose on Singh: “Suk is a great three-point shooter, especially in spot-up situations. Displays a good understanding of spacing and moving without the ball. Needs to continue to work on his overall game.” Singh made a nice impact at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress for Byrnes.
#119: 6’3 ’26 Chase Littlefield (Greer)
Next, we look at a player who showcased a variety of enticing physical tools, Chase Littlefield. He’s a strong, sturdy, high-motor wing/forward prospect who simply knows how to outwork others and overwhelm opponents with his constant energy. Littlefield displays an active rebounding presence and the ability to alter shots well defensively. He battles to make hustle plays and shows a consistent willingness to do whatever possible to provide his team with an edge. Littlefield also runs the floor hard 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 Rose on Littlefield: “Chase is a great energy guy with a high motor. He’s a good shot-blocker and overall teammate. Displays a good attitude and willingness to accept coaching. Needs to work on IQ, off-hand, and perimeter shooting ability.” Littlefield enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be a piece to watch emerge for Greer going forward.
#127: 6’6 ’26 Anthony King II (Keenan)
Finishing up, we look at a player who is truly just beginning to scratch the surface of his long-term identity, Anthony King II. He’s a strong, physically imposing forward/post prospect with an unselfish approach on both ends of the floor. King works hard for rebounds, alters shots at a solid rate defensively, and runs hard 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 Rose on King: “Anthony needs to work on his overall fundamentals. Has the tools to become a good player. Needs to work on finishing around the rim and developing his ability to score out of the post. He can also improve his general defensive presence to maximize his time on the court.” King highlighted a lot of intrigue during his time at camp and will be a prospect to monitor closely over the coming years.