6’6” 2025 Brady Barnes (Fayettenam Soldiers)
Barnes stood out thanks to his low-maintenance approach and well-rounded skill set. He rebounded the ball effectively, hit open jumpers, and finished through contact. His high motor made him standout amongst others at his position. It’s easy to envision him playing multiple positions at the next level, especially on the offensive end. His ability to provide value without eating up touches or making costly mistakes should provide him with a variety of college opportunities.
6’1” 2026 Hayes Lewis (Team Inge)
Lewis was among the most productive players in attendance, finishing among the league leaders in scoring while carrying an extremely high workload. He’s noticeably stronger and is able to handle contact better, both while handling the ball and when finishing downhill. He continues to be a consistent shooting threat, especially off the dribble. Outside of his well-rounded game and ability to handle heavy usage, the most distinct area of his skill set is probably his ability to play off of two feet and keep defenders guessing. He utilizes fakes and pivots extremely well and is able to create plenty of space because of it.
6’4” 2028 Aaron Parker (Team Raleigh)
Parker showcased a ton of intrigue thanks to his physical tools, confidence, and projectable skill set. He looked highly comfortable hitting shots off the bounce, something that bodes very well for his long term development. It looks as though he can add muscle to his frame down the line and he’s rather coordinated for someone his height at his age. He’s a legitimate two-guard with creator potential and should be able to play 1-4 at the high school level when it’s all said and done.
6’3” 2025 Elijah Newsome (BrickSquad Monopoly)
Newsome was dominant all day Saturday, scoring in bunches and leading his team to a 2-0 record. He has great positional size as a combo guard. His strength and athleticism is on full display in virtually every aspect of his game as he’s able to shrug defenders off when getting downhill or pick up opposing ball handlers the full length of the court on defense. He’s a great shooter who seems very comfortable getting to his spots off the bounce. He should have an increased role at Wilson Prep this winter and should attract an array of college coaches in the process.
6’5” 2026 Landon Henke (Papa Pete’s Patriots)
Henke looked much improved from this past high school season, showcasing a new level of comfort with the ball and an improved frame. He’s much more mobile than he was 12 months ago, able to guard more positions and operate in different areas of the floor offensively. He’s an explosive two foot jumper and is able to finish in traffic with authority and physicality. His footwork and touch from 15 feet and in has seen growth, allowing him the freedom to create shots for himself in a variety of situations.