By; DeAjai Dawkins
2025 Larry Davis (CSB Select '25-'24)'
Larry is an obvious talent at the lead guard spot, despite playing with a certain level of reservation at times. He did a great job at showing an ability to knock down perimeter jumpers, as well as use his quickness to get into the lane. He has a solid handle that could be improved upon over time. Someone who does not let his size deter him.
2025 Daniel Guandolo (14*7 Elite)
Daniel showed flashes of solid scoring capabilities with a fair frame/wingspan for this stage in his development. He uses his length to challenge passing lanes and aid his slashing. Along with sometimes be responsible for leading the break, Guandolo is exceptionally dangerous when finishing at the rim. Would like to see more aggression in this area to further develop his offensive game.
2025 Brendan Miles (14*7 Elite)
Brendan is a sturdy lead guard for this group. He reminds me of a possible dual-sport athlete, leaning towards someone who shows experience on the baseball side. Along with playing physical off of the ball, he handles pressure fairly well when on the ball.
2025 Ryder Cranes (14*7 Elite)
Ryder is a player that gradually won me over overtime. Cranes is a solid finisher around the rim, showing off an array of finishes using both hands. He's aware of how to take advantage of his length against smaller defenders and will sometimes try to operate out of the low post. He's noticeably confident when attempting shots at the rim.
2025 Jay Powell (Fear No One)
I've watched Jay Powell since his 8th grade summer and I've long paid attention to his borderline-exceptional length on the wing. Powell plays at the front of this team's zone defense, and uses that length to disturb passing lanes. Along with defending low with high focus, Powell draws attention to himself on the offensive end due to his size and shooting potential. He currently stands around 6'4, has the size to compete at varying varsity levels.
2025 Jamion Little (Fear No One)
Jamien is a player I'm just getting the opportunity to really watch up close. In the time I've seen him, he's proven to be a finisher that embraces contact. I appreciate smart basketball players with a bit of healthy recklessness to them. I believe Little fits this mold perfectly, and should serve as an asset for a high school program for years to come.