6’2 ’28 Jack Baker (Team Curry)
On a roster with several intriguing pieces, Baker stood out as a clear catalyst for this group. He’s a long, skilled forward with a nice blend of IQ, instincts, and athleticism. Baker displayed the ability to apply consistent scoring pressure around the basket, highlighting touch, footwork, and the ability to play through contact. His active motor led to multiple forced turnovers and second-chance opportunities. Baker appeared comfortable handling the ball, attacking off the bounce, and making decisions as a creator. There’s already a lot to like, so it’ll be interesting to follow his continued progression.
6’0 ’28 Noah Dulin (Team FLY)
It’s easy to appreciate the approach of this group, which that certainly includes Dulin and everything he brings to the table. He’s a smart, smooth, fairly well-rounded guard who already stands out as a terrific shooting threat. The lefty is arguably at his best in spot-up situations, but is dynamic enough to create off the bounce, set up others, and finish or access his pull-up jumper. Dulin is a solid defender and rebounder who competes with great energy. He has the tools to be a terrific player at the high school level.
5’11 ’26 Kyle Gruber (Carolina Riptide)
Although the Riptide displayed quality balance, it would be difficult to ignore everything Gruber does to assert himself as a leader. It all starts with his playmaking ability, where he showcases IQ, pace, and excellent vision as a passer. Gruber scores within the flow of the action, but typically looks to get others involved whenever possible. He contains his assignment well defensively and understands how to push the break after securing rebounds.
5’9 ’28 Andre Richardson (Team Curry)
There were a lot of impressive shooting threats in the building, but Richardson was arguably in a league of his own. Between the feel, cutting, and ability to consistently hit shots (both off the catch and bounce), it’s easy to see what made him such a problem for opponents. Richardson was comfortable creating, setting up others, and containing his assignment defensively, but didn’t look to force the action. It’ll be interesting to follow his physical development, as he clearly has the tools to be a difference-maker.
6’3 ’27 Justin Frye (Wildcats Elite)
The Wildcats Elite program has churned out a lot of talent over the recent years, and Frye could easily be next to emerge from the organization. He’s already a long, fluid athlete with a high motor, blossoming skillset, and quality nose for the ball. Frye utilizes his size and athleticism well to make his presence felt on both ends of the floor. He played up multiple age groups last weekend and found production within the flow of the action. Frye will certainly be a prospect to monitor going forward.
