6'4 '22 Zanje Lee (Bull City Prep)
Bull City Prep is simply loaded with talent, but Lee is arguably as valuable as anyone on the roster. His ability to make a constant impact within the flow of the team makes him incredibly useful, especially as a cutter, rebounder, and all-around defender. Lee is great in transition and makes consistently smart decisions with the ball in his hands.
6'1 '22 Khalil Marshall (Juice All-Stars)
There were multiple prospects playing up in this showing, but few more impressive than Marshall and his two-way identity. It all starts with his defensive presence and overall ability to wreak havoc on that end of the floor. Marshall utilizes his quickness and positioning to force a ton of turnovers and push transition play. He also attacks the basket very well, where he's a reliable finisher or playmaker.
6'2 '22 Shane Blakeney (Tri County Elite)
In terms of enticing prospects, it would be difficult to find many more appealing than Blakeney. He's already very skilled and possesses an excellent offensive arsenal, but still has a ton of upside remaining through physical maturity. Blakeney can handle the ball, create for himself or others, and score in a variety of ways.
6'7 '22 Davis Molnar (Team Dawgs)
Team Dawgs was easily one of the more impressive teams on display, and Molnar is a massive part of their overall identity. He's a big, strong-bodied forward prospect with tremendous vision, toughness, and overall skill. Molnar does just about everything at a high level and understands how to assert himself within the flow on both ends of the floor. He's also a quality athlete and exploits bigger opponents from the perimeter.
6'7 '22 Avion Pinner (Tion Burton All-Stars)
After a pretty productive summer season, Pinner continues to showcase his value in numerous areas of the game. He's a useful offensive option but truly makes his strongest impact as a rebounder and versatile defender. Pinner doesn't necessarily need to have a ton of offensive touches to make his presence felt, especially upon including his motor, length, and willingness to make hustle plays.
6'1 '21 Cole Sinclair (Durham Hurricanes)
Easily one of the best shooters in the gym, Sinclair continues to showcase what makes him a lethal threat from beyond the arc. He can run a team or apply constant pressure as a knockdown shooter from three-point territory, both off the catch and dribble. Sinclair often operates with the ball in his hands but also slides off-ball with relative ease.
6'5 '23 Jakwon Moore (Tion Burton All-Stars)
It's tough to ignore the reliable production and overall ability that Moore brings to a given team. He's a big, strong, physical wing prospect with the necessary skill to get downhill and attack the basket or assert himself as a shooter from midrange or beyond the arc. He's a versatile defender and showcases a well-rounded approach on offense. Between his feel, athleticism, and two-way presence, it's easy to see why programs are in pursuit.
5'10 '21 Alex Taylor (Team Swish)
Toughness comes in various different forms, and Taylor is arguably the main representative of that notion for Team Swish. He's slightly undersized but makes up for it with nonstop hustle, toughness, and defensive intensity. Taylor willingness does all the dirty work, like diving on the floor, but also displays quality skill on the offensive end of the floor.
6'3 '22 Antonio Perkins (NC Runners)
Some players are basically guaranteed to produce, and Perkins has certainly solidified himself as one of those guys. His ability to affect all facets of the game makes him extremely useful in a variety of different roles. Perkins scores the ball well, carves out space as a rebounder, and defends multiple positions. He's simply a smart, reliable asset for a ton of different teams.
6'2 '21 Christian Taylor (Carolina Riptide)
Though the Carolina Riptide are extremely balanced, Taylor deserves attention for his very valuable role within this group. He epitomizes toughness and a team-first approach in every facet of the game. He could go an entire game without touching the ball and still stand out as one of the more vital pieces on the floor. Taylor pursues every rebound and utilizes his motor to overwhelm opponents.