Team 3
Coach: Ty Walker
#5: 5’10 ’25 Rodmik Allen (New Hanover)
Starting off, we look at a player who consistently stood out as one of the top floor generals on display, Rodmik Allen. He’s a smart, heady point guard prospect with a terrific blend of quickness, vision, and scoring instincts. Allen plays with great pace and possesses a tight, crafty handle. He’s able to break down defenders and touch the paint at a high volume, where he’s able to score or set up others effectively. Allen knows how to assert himself and pick his spots within the flow of the action. He’s a useful shooting threat but arguably at his best when attacking the basket. Allen is also a scrappy defender with great anticipation for forcing turnovers and getting out in transition. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Walker on Allen: “Rodmik is very coachable. Great floor general with excellent feel for the game. He has a bright future.” Allen did a lot of things well at camp and will remain a focal point for New Hanover entering his upcoming senior season.
#18: 6’4 ’26 Kingston Beale (Garner)
Next, we look at a player who found several ways to make his presence felt on the court, Kingston Beale. He’s an athletic, versatile wing prospect with a high motor and natural understanding of how to simply make plays. Offensively, Beale displayed the ability to finish through contact, knock down midrange jumpers, and space the floor from beyond the arc. He’s a smart off-ball cutter who finds and exploits open seams within the defense. On the other end, Beale is capable of guarding multiple positions and outworking opponents for rebounds or extra possessions. He also does a nice job of getting out in transition and making an impact. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Walker on Beale: “Kingston plays with a joy that coaches constantly rave about. He has a great attitude and is willing to be coached. Loved what he brought to our group.” Beale enjoyed a quality showing at camp and will be a key piece for Garner over these next two seasons.
#25: 6’1 ’25 Marwan Diallo (Combine Academy)
Moving forward, we look at a player who excelled at producing within the flow of the action, Marwan Diallo. He’s a scrappy, fairly well-rounded guard prospect with the ability to do a little bit of everything on the court. Diallo handles the ball and can create shots decently well off the bounce. He’s a nice midrange shooter who can space the floor from beyond the arc. Diallo utilizes his quickness well to contain his assignment defensively. He also moves properly without the ball. 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 Walker on Diallo: “Marwan possesses a good feel for the game. Offers a positive attitude and willingness to be coached. Needs to work on his decision-making in tight windows.” Diallo made a solid impact during his time at camp and should be a quality piece for Combine Academy entering his upcoming senior season.
#31: 6’3 ’25 Johnniyus Sharpe (Reidsville)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who performed at an extremely high level throughout the day, Johnniyus Sharpe. He’s a skilled, dynamic guard prospect with an enticing combination of IQ, athleticism, and toughness. Sharpe is a polished creator, both for himself and others, with the necessary vision, handle, and scoring prowess to get whatever he wants offensively. Whether creating for himself or finding opportunities without the ball, he causes consistent problems for opponents. Sharpe mixes it up from all levels but still looks to make the right play with the ball in his hands. He’s a scrappy defender with the quickness and physicality to make his presence felt defensively. Next in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would allow him to force turnovers at an increased rate. Coach Walker on Sharpe: “Johnniyus takes constructive criticism well. Can fill it up and get hot in a hurry. Plays hard and with a lot of confidence.” Sharpe made a lasting impression at camp, averaging 17 PPG and securing the 2025 MVP Award. Expect him to have a big year at Reidsville.
#40: 6’4 ’26 Jack Siegel (Charlotte Catholic)
Next, we look at a player who consistently made his presence felt through his shooting prowess, Jack Siegel. He’s a smart, skilled wing prospect with a phenomenal blend of size, unselfishness, and versatility. Siegel is a great passer who generates shots in a steady, methodical manner. He’s a lethal spot-up threat who can attack closeouts, set up others, and utilize his size to take advantage of smaller opponents. Siegel handles the ball with poise and makes quality decisions as a creator. He also provides great effort as a defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a more dynamic penetrator. Coach Walker on Siegel: “Jack is a knockdown shooter with great form. I would like to see him improve on the defensive side of the ball. Great kid with a positive attitude and willingness to accept coaching.” Siegel enjoyed a solid showing during camp and could be poised for a potential breakout season at Charlotte Catholic.
#50: 6’5 ’25 Joel Deigna (Oak Ridge Military)
Moving forward, we look at a player who made a lasting impression with his toughness and nonstop motor, Joel Deigna. He’s a strong, athletic wing prospect who plays with incredible energy on both ends of the floor. Deigna showed the ability to score from all levels, both as a creator and off-ball threat. He attacks the basket with force and finishes above the rim or through contact, yet also converts jumpers at a reliable rate from the perimeter. Defensively, Deigna makes life difficult for opponents. His strength, energy, and physicality allow him to shut down opponents with relative ease. Deigna secures rebounds extremely well for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more reliable creator. Coach Walker on Deigna: “Joel is the hardest worker on the team by far. His work ethic will separate him from a lot of top talent. He has a very high ceiling with enormous amounts of potential.” Deigna proved to be an asset at camp and should remain a focal point for Oak Ridge Military entering his upcoming senior season.
#52: 6’5 ’26 Jossiah Johnson (Berean Baptist)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who knows how to overwhelm opponents with his physical, versatile game, Jossiah Johnson. He’s a strong, tough forward prospect with a high motor and the ability to play bigger than his listed height. Johnson is capable of handling the ball and knocking down jumpers as needed, but is arguably at his best when cutting and finishing around the basket. He plays well through contact and consistently capitalizes on second-chance opportunities around the basket. Johnson is a terrific rebounder who utilizes his body to carve out space and outwork others for extra possessions. He’s also comfortable guarding multiple positions defensively. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Walker on Johnson: “Jossiah provides a physical presence to a team. He’s strong, athletic, and plays with great energy on both ends of the floor. Displays a good attitude and accepts coaching well.” Johnson stood out as a difference-maker at camp, averaging 12.3 PPG and securing a Top Performer Award. Expect him to be a key piece for Berean Baptist going forward.
#71: 6’8 ’26 Josiah Sanders (Berean Baptist)
Next, we look at a player who continues to showcase as much appeal and intrigue as anyone in the state, Josiah Sanders. He’s a skilled, athletic wing/forward prospect with a versatile identity and the ability to naturally cause matchup problems for opponents. Sanders possesses great feel and ball skills, which allows him to dictate the action with the ball in his hands. He generates shots well off the dribble, both for himself and others, and makes smart decisions as a creator. Sanders displayed the ability to score from all levels or find success as a cutter/spot-up threat. He’s a strong rebounder for his position and does a great job of pushing the break in transition. Sanders is also comfortable defending multiple positions. Next in his development process is working on his transition defense, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Walker on Sanders: “Josiah is a versatile scorer and defender. Can impact the right system immediately. He had a positive attitude and accepted coaching well.” Sanders turned heads throughout his time at camp and should continue trending upward over these next two seasons at Berean Baptist.
#73: 6’8 ’25 Nick McLean (Winston-Salem Christian)
Finishing up, we look at a player who possesses a variety of appealing qualities, Nick McLean. He’s a long, athletic forward prospect with a useful amount of skill and the ability to operate in various different roles. McLean displayed nice scoring prowess from all levels and shoots the ball very well for his size. He’s able to attack off the bounce and finish around the basket or set up others. McLean is comfortable operating out of the post or along the perimeter. He’s a solid rebounder and defender who utilizes his length well. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Walker on McLean: “Nick possesses vast potential. Needs to learn how to play harder when he’s on the court. Struggles at times physically against stronger opponents. Runs the floor well and is athletic, but needs to put on size to maximize his presence.” McLean enjoyed a productive showing at camp and should be a key piece for Winston-Salem Christian as he enters his upcoming senior season.