2025 6’7 Ira Wilson (Southern Wake)
Wilson had some strong moments and should catch more eyes with his play on the court. Why? Well, a prospect at 6’7 and with his fluidity and mobility, along with his skill set should be intriguing for college programs. Wilson is a fluid floor spacer, showing comfort in operating from multiple levels, moving well without the ball, scoring strong inside, and stepping outside and making plays or shots. He also runs the floor well and brings production in a variety of areas. Wilson presents a tough matchup on the court, and he gave us flashes of that at the camp.
2025 6’6 Noah Oywak (1of1)
Oywak is a new name here in North Carolina, as he is now at 1of1 Academy this coming season. And with what we saw at the camp, he should garner more attention and should see his stock rise. He is a 6’6 guard who was able to flourish in an array of ways, whether it was rebounding and pushing in transition, attacking off the bounce and finishing strong or at the rim, or also showing a smooth feel in his ability to knock down shots. Time after time, he was making plays and presented a nice matchup with his 6’6 frame.
2025 6’7 Jackson Fannon (East Lincoln)
Fannon is an underrated prospect in the state of North Carolina and he is intriguing with his 6’7 frame and comfort level in operating inside and out. Fannon continues to flourish with his ability to get to his spots, stretch the floor, and knock down shots from behind the arc, as he does so consistently each and every time we see him. But he continues to get strong and add more to his game, which allows him to mix it up. Again though, his ability to space the floor makes him tough and he is very confident in his ability to knock down shots.
2025 6’7 Rylan Parkins (McDowell)
Parkins continues to bring such strong value to the court but isn’t required to be the focal point within the offense; he just finds ways to help his team and creates opportunities for himself. Parkins would be a nice steal for a program in what he provides, as more schools look to get involved. He is a low-maintenance forward who attacks the glass, creates second-chance opportunities, isn’t afraid to mix it up or be physical in the paint, and moves well on the court. Parkins just remains active and finds ways to produce, which schools would love to have.