By; DeAjai Dawkins
6'4 2022 Travis Horne (Anthony Morrow Elite)
Travis is a late-blooming player that I believe is capable of contributing at the college level. When I first came across Horne, he expressed his desire to shed his longtime recognition as a low-post option and expand his game to the wing. While his body was always primed for the wing, his strength and lack of offensive ability at the time confined him. Today, it is extremely clear that Horne has made it a purpose to work on his game, presenting a strong W/F prospect could be mistaken for a football player. Can defend a variety of positions, and always plays hard.'
2025 5'10 Lybrant Rush (Raleigh Raiders)
This is a lead guard that I think we should familiarize ourselves with is East Wake's 5'11 Lybrant Rush. Some kids have an 'it' factor that immediately exposes their talent in comparison to their peers. Two minutes in, he was the cause of numerous shared glances between myself and some of the people around me. He's a fluid ball handler that cuts through the lane life a knife. Gets to the rim and finishes.'
6'6 2024 Nick Hamrick (Team EAT)
I like the development of Hamrick, a forward prospect that is increasing his mobility and fluidity with the ball in his hands. He has really carved out a niche for sneakily impacting on the defensive end, and has begun to finish around the rim at a rate that makes me optimistic for his future. A solid player with major room for potential growth.'
5'10 2022 Maxwell Coles (Charlotte Supreme)
Coles is a crafty lead guard with a tough approach to the game as well as an array of finishes around the rim. These characteristics, along with a sound midrange game, have become a standard for North Meck guards. I believe his contribution to North Meck's high-powered offense will lead to numerous wins.'