Team 4
Coach: Greg Harmon
#4: 4'10 '26 Izaac Skehan (Newport)
Starting things off, we look at a player that performed quite well despite his lack of size, Izaac Skehan. He's a wiry, unselfish guard prospect with a high motor and team-first approach on both ends of the floor. Skehan is a scrappy defender with an understanding of how to hit three-pointers and operate within his role. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Harmon on Skehan: 'Izaac plays hard from start to finish. He offers good on and off-ball defense. Active while on defense. He can continue to work on the use of his off-hand. He hits three-pointers at a consistent clip when open. He makes the correct pass. Izaac can work on finishing in traffic. He's very coachable.' Skehan enjoyed a nice showing at camp and could be poised for a productive upcoming eighth-grade season.
#10: 4'9 '28 Kingston Cardwell (Huntersville)
Next, we look at a player that performed quite well, especially to be among the youngest campers on display, Kingston Cardwell. He's a wiry, high-motor guard prospect with an unselfish mentality and reliable spot-up presence from beyond the arc. Cardwell handles and passes the ball well while providing great effort defensively. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring opportunities as a cutter. Coach Harmon on Cardwell: 'Kingston plays with good effort on both ends of the floor. He knocks down the three-pointer when open. He's very coachable and has a great attitude. Kingston isn't afraid to dive on the floor for loose balls. He can continue to improve his on and off-ball defense in addition to moving without the ball on offense. Kingston can work to develop his off-hand and finishing in traffic.' Cardwell made a nice impact at camp and will be one to monitor as he prepares for his middle-school career.
#17: 5'2 '28 Micah Gunter (Danville)
Moving onto a player that made a lasting impression through his exceptional defensive presence, Micah Gunter. He's a young, tough guard prospect with a high motor and quality two-way feel for the game. Gunter is a reliable ball-handler and penetrator with sharp defensive instincts and the ability to force turnovers at a consistent rate. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him even tougher for opponents to contain off the bounce. Coach Harmon on Gunter: 'Micah is a good defender on and off the ball. He has the potential to be great on that end of the floor. He possesses nice shot mechanics and allows the game to come to him. He's a good penetrator and capable of finishing in traffic. Micah can improve on moving without the ball on offense. He plays with tremendous effort on both ends. Micah has a good basketball IQ, handles the ball well with both hands, and displays excellent court vision. He can continue to develop leadership skills, quickness, and strength for competing at the next level. He can also work on rebounding. Micah is very coachable and accepts criticism well.' Gunter did a lot of things well at camp, especially for his age, and has the tools to become a nice prospect over the foreseeable future.
#22: 5'3 '25 Lucas Kimrey (Charlotte)
Continuing onto a player that regularly made his presence felt through hustle and filling in the gaps, Lucas Kimrey. He's a wiry, scrappy guard prospect with a high motor and the ability to play bigger than his size would imply. Kimrey offers a low-maintenance identity on either side of the ball, doing the little things and finding ways to produce without forcing the action. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher around the basket. Coach Harmon on Kimrey: 'Lucas boxes out and rebounds well for his size. He plays with a lot of heart and effort. He can continue to work on ball-handling, finishing in traffic, and overall use of his off-hand. Lucas is a very unselfish player with a willingness to make the extra pass. He needs to be more aggressive offensively and continue to improve his shooting mechanics. Lucas is a great kid to coach.' Kimrey enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be one to keep an eye on throughout his continued progression.
#29: 5'5 '26 Dionte Neal (Reidsville)
Next, we look at a player that consistently found ways to contribute with his very well-rounded skillset, Dionte Neal. He's a tough, skilled guard prospect with an excellent balance between playmaking and three-level scoring. Neal highlights a sharp penetration sense, where he's proven more than capable of finishing strong or setting up others. He makes smart, unselfish decisions on either end of the floor. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better defender at the point of attack. Coach Harmon on Neal: 'Dionte attacks the basket and finishes well in traffic. He handles the ball well with both hands and plays unselfishly on the offensive end of the floor. He's willing to make the extra pass. Dionte can improve on moving without the ball on offense. He has nice range on his jumper. Dionte can consistently knock down open shots and is a very coachable player with a great attitude. He plays hard, passes the ball well, and displays a good basketball IQ. He can continue to improve quickness and strength.' Neal did a variety of things well during his time at camp and will be one to watch across the coming years.
#37: 5'6 '28 Brayden Miles (Burlington)
Moving onto a player that showcased some enticing flashes, especially for his young age, Brayden Miles. He's an unselfish, scrappy guard prospect with a solid motor and willingness to compete on either end of the floor. Miles moves decently well without the ball, showing the ability to finish and knock down open jumpers off the catch. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better ball-handler against pressure. Coach Harmon on Miles: 'Brayden can be more aggressive on both ends of the floor. He's a very coachable player that communicates well on defense and shows a willingness to dive on the floor for loose balls. He can continue to improve his footwork, on-ball defense, finishing in traffic, and refining his shot mechanics. Brayden is a great team player with a solid attitude and the ability to accept coaching.' Miles made his presence felt in various ways at camp and could be a prospect to monitor, especially if he continues to work.
#45: 5'7 '27 Cruz Miller (Charlotte)
Continuing onto a player that arguably stood out as the main glue-guy of this team, Cruz Miller. He's a wiry, well-rounded guard prospect with a high motor, unselfish mentality, and the understanding of how to produce within a role. Miller hits shots, defends well, makes the extra pass, and rebounds very well for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring opportunities as a cutter. Coach Harmon on Miller: 'Cruz is an unselfish player. He hits the open man consistently, runs the floor really well, and is simply a team player on either side of the ball. He can continue to improve the use of his off-hand and ability to move without the ball offensively. Cruz is a very coachable kid and knocks down jumpers whenever possible.' Miller enjoyed a nice showing at camp and has the foundation to become an intriguing player over the coming years.
#52: 5'8 '25 Drew Johnson (Durham)
Next, we look at a player that always seems to highlight his savvy, dynamic identity at every camp, Drew Johnson. He's a smart, crafty, unselfish point guard prospect with a natural leadership sense and the ability to reliably run a team on both ends of the floor. Johnson utilizes his quickness, vision, and decisiveness to shred opposing defenses and make plays for himself or others. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to play alongside another primary ball-handler with relative ease. Coach Harmon on Johnson: 'Drew possesses excellent court vision and handles the ball really well. He knocks down jumpers when open. He can improve his shot mechanics and shooting off the dribble. Drew has a quick first step, finishes well in traffic, and facilitates the ball at an impressive level. He can keep working to improve as a decision-maker. Drew plays with great effort on both ends.' Johnson continues to showcase a ton of enticing ability and has the tools to be an impact player at the high school level very soon.
#59: 5'8 '25 Aiden Martin (Greensboro)
Moving onto a player that arguably stood out as the top all-around defender on this team, Aiden Martin. He's a long, smart, rugged wing/forward prospect with excellent physical attributes and a clear desire to make his presence felt defensively. Martin scores with efficiency from all levels, but truly stands out with his ability to overwhelm his assignment and force turnovers. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher around the basket. Coach Harmon on Martin: 'Aiden plays extremely hard on both ends of the floor. He knocks down the open shot. Aiden has active hands and feet defensively, proving to be a good on and off-ball defender. He has the potential to be an elite defender. He can work on shooting off the dribble and developing his off-hand. Aiden plays with a great motor, finishes well in traffic, handles the ball well, and is very coachable. He's an unselfish guard that hustles and plays with great effort.' Martin proved to be an asset throughout his time at camp and will be one to monitor as he prepares to enter the high school ranks.
#68: 5'9 '27 DeMarcus Henry (Charlotte)
Finishing up, we look at a player that possesses a nice crossroads between production and long-term upside, DeMarcus Henry. He's a long, fairly skilled forward wing/forward prospect with impressive instincts as a passer. Henry is a strong finisher and reliable shooter from midrange or beyond the arc, but also displays IQ, unselfishness, the understanding of how to embrace his role. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would allow him to hedge and recover with less resistance. Coach Harmon on Henry: 'DeMarcus has great court vision and is a very unselfish player with a desire to facilitate the ball to his teammates. He can work on moving without the ball offensively and boxing-out as a rebounder. He handles the ball well and displays a pretty good basketball IQ. DeMarcus needs to learn to utilize his length to his advantage. He's a pretty good help-defender. DeMarcus can continue improving quickness, footwork, and on-ball defense.' Henry made numerous valuable contributions at camp and has the necessary tools to become a useful player over the coming years.