6’3 ’25 Jake Benham (CC Elite)
Shooting will always be coveted by college coaches, and Benham is easily among the most elite marksmen in the state. Although he’s made considerable strides to round out the entirety of his game, Benham clearly knows his strengths and how to apply them within the flow of the action. He has deep range and the ability to consistently get his shot off against defensive pressure. If left open, Benham is capable of hitting shots at an extremely high percentage. He defends, gets to his spots in transition, and makes plays off the bounce.
6’2 ’25 Carson Evans (Bigger Than Basketball)
There were several appealing guards in attendance, and Evans consistently stood out as one of the toughest. He understands how to set the tone and impact the game on both ends of the floor. Evans is a phenomenal defender with the natural instincts and nose for the ball to constantly make plays. He possesses a high motor and physical approach, which allows him to suffocate opposing guards with regularity. Offensively, Evans is a well-rounded piece who looks to get downhill, set up others, and knock down jumpers as needed.
6’7 ’25 Raheim Orleans (Run The Citi)
Although Run The Citi has a completely different roster than our previous viewings, Orlenas was one of their several guys who should appeal to college coaches. He’s a big, physical post player with a strong frame and the ability to anchor the paint on both ends of the floor. Orleans utilizes his body well around the basket to secure position and finish through contact. He’s a useful rebounder and shot-altering presence who still has clear upside remaining.
6’8 ’25 Dylan Clark (PSB Barnes)
It should come as no surprise, but Clark was another popular name amongst college coaches throughout the week. He possesses an excellent frame and overall physical tools. Clark moves very well for his size, plays above the rim, and utilizes his strength to overwhelm opponents. He displays solid touch around the basket but doesn’t require a ton of touches to make an impact. Clark finds success as a rebounder and shot-blocker, and runs the floor effectively in transition.
6’0 ’25 Bryson Mickey (NC Spartans)
In terms of pure excitement, it’s difficult to ignore what Mickey brings to the table. He’s an electric player to watch given his blend of IQ, vision, and scoring prowess. Mickey was easily one of the best playmakers on display. He consistently broke down defenses, got where he wanted off the dribble, and make the correct read. Mickey also has a tendency to make difficult passes look incredibly routine. Add in his ability to score from all levels, and it’s easy to see why he gives opponents so many problems.