Team 4
Coach: Antonio Threadgill
#32: 5’9 ’25 Loucas Shoaf (Oak Grove)
Starting things off, we look at a player that made a lasting impression with his consistent production, Loucas Shoaf. He’s a smart, scrappy guard prospect with a tight handle and quality shooting stroke—both from midrange and beyond the arc. Shoaf can initiate the offense, set up others, or create his own shot, but is also a reliable cutter and spot-up threat. He’s a useful defender and capable rebounder, especially for his size. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Threadgill on Shoaf: “Loucas handles the ball well. He can score off the catch or dribble. Loucas stood out as a great team player with a desire to get each of his teammates involved in the action. He also displays a good understanding of the game and communicates on both ends of the floor. Loucas did a great job on the defensive glass, especially for his size.” Shoaf made a lasting impression with his showing at camp and should be a vital piece for Oak Grove going forward.
#37: 5’10 ’26 AJ Tenebruso (Greensboro Day)
Next, we look at a player that really stood out through his variety of positive intangibles, AJ Tenebruso. He’s a steady, unselfish, high-motor guard prospect with nice feel and a willingness to do whatever necessary to provide his team with an edge. Tenebruso makes hustle plays, offers a scrappy defensive presence, and fills in the gaps with his fairly well-rounded skillset on offense. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would allow him to become a more physical defender. Coach Threadgill on Tenebruso: “AJ had the best attitude on the team. He’s a terrific team player with a good IQ and high motor. Displayed decent ball-handling ability and made things go with his effort on the defensive side of the ball—where he came up with a lot of 50/50 balls to give his team extra possessions.” Tenebruso proved to be a difference-maker during his time at camp and will be a prospect to watch emerge over the coming years at Greensboro Day.
#44: 5’11 ’24 Kareem Osman (Piedmont Classical)
Moving onto a player that showcased a quality balance between scoring and playmaking, Kareem Osman. He’s a tough, scrappy, fairly well-rounded guard with an understanding of how to initiate the offense. Osman displays solid vision, defensive prowess, and the ability to score in various ways. He’s a capable finisher and three-point shooter, but is arguably at his best when attacking the midrange. Osman also rebounds the ball well for his size. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would open him up to more scoring opportunities. Coach Threadgill on Osman: “Kareem is a great ball-handler that can score on all three levels. Displays great IQ on the offensive end of the court. I would like to see him learn how to move without the ball in his hands and play a little harder on the defensive side of the ball in order to play at the next level.” Osman did a lot of things well at camp and should be a prospect to monitor over the next twelve months.
#48: 5’11 ’26 Nick Haney (Carmel Christian)
Continuing onto a player that displayed an understanding of how to consistently outwork opponents, Nick Haney. He’s a young, wiry, team-oriented guard prospect with nice length, a high motor, and feel on both ends of the floor. Haney is a rugged defender with great anticipation instincts and an understanding of how to consistently contain his assignment on defense. He finishes well around the basket and pursues rebounds at a healthy rate. Next in his development process is working to become a knockdown three-point shooter, as it would make him a more dynamic offensive threat. Coach Threadgill on Haney: “Nick is a good defender with long arms and great instincts for getting in the passing lanes and forcing turnovers. He understands his role and knows how to be a great team player. I would like to see his offensive skills develop. Learning spacing and utilizing his quick first step to get to the basket would be huge for Nick.” Haney enjoyed a nice showing at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years at Carmel Christian.
#58: 6’0 ’26 Cole Murdock (New Covenant)
Next, we look at a player that arguably stood out as the top shooting threat on this team, Cole Murdock. He’s a young, strong, unselfish guard prospect with a low-maintenance identity and ability to produce within the flow of the action. Murdock plays hard, makes the extra pass, and is willing to make hustle plays whenever possible. He simply understands how to thrive as a complementary piece. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more reliable creator for himself and others. Coach Threadgill on Murdock: “Cole has a smooth game with a very good shot from beyond the arc. He plays hard and runs the floor well in transition. He needs to slow down sometimes on the offensive end, as he has the tendency to rush his shot on occasion. That being said, I really enjoyed coaching him. Cole has a great attitude and takes coaching instruction well.” Murdock proved to be an asset during his time at camp and should be a useful contributor for New Covenant over the foreseeable future.
#70: 6’3 ’25 Dino Selimagic (Grace Christian)
Moving onto a player that consistently found ways to make his presence felt as a glue-guy, Dino Selimagic. He’s a smart, scrappy, well-rounded wing prospect with nice size, adaptability, and an understanding of how to operate in various different roles. Selimagic can initiate the offense, set up others, and apply scoring pressure from all levels. He’s an active defender and useful rebounder who utilizes his motor to outwork opponents on both ends of the floor. Selimagic doesn’t require the ball to be impactful. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him better at penetrating and attacking closeouts. Coach Threadgill on Selimagic: “Dino is a good combo guard. He’s a good finisher at the basket. Naturally does a little bit of everything, including scoring, rebounding, and applying efficient pressure as a perimeter shooter. Capable ball-handler but doesn’t need to dribble in order to score. Takes great shots.” Selimagic did a lot of things well throughout camp and should be able to carve out a useful role for Grace Christian going forward.
#78: 6’3 ’25 Greyson Land (Middle Creek)
Continuing onto a player that showcased an understanding of how to impact the game with or without the ball in his hands, Greyson Land. He’s a smart, scrappy, fairly well-rounded wing prospect with a terrific motor and ability to make hustle plays at a constant rate. Land is a capable shooter, passer, and ball-handler with sharp defensive instincts and a nice rebounding presence for his size. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would open him up to more scoring opportunities as a cutter and spot-up threat. Coach Threadgill on Land: “Greyson is a good defender that does a good job of communicating with his teammates. He consistently does all the little things, like getting 50/50 balls and putting his body on guys when boxing out. I would like to see him run the floor harder to get in front of the ball for easy layups. Enjoyed coaching him.” Land made a steady impact during his time at camp and should be a quality piece for Middle Creek over the coming years.
#85: 6’4 ’26 Luca Wistehuff (Wake Christian)
Next, we look at a player that possesses an enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Luca Wistehuff. He’s a smart, skilled, well-rounded wing/forward prospect with great size, length, and overall polish—especially as one of the youngest campers on this team. Wistehuff is a quality shooter and general spot-up threat with solid vision, ball-handling, and the ability to produce within the team structure. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would allow him to become a more physically imposing player. Coach Threadgill on Wistehuff: “Luca is such a smart player and makes great plays on both ends of the floor. He’s a team player with an understanding of spacing and ball movement. Shoots it well from the perimeter, has a good handle, and rebounds on either end of the floor. Luca should continue hitting the weight room to get stronger for the next level, but he’s a solid all-around basketball player.” Wistehuff highlighted a lot of ability at camp and should be a prospect to monitor going forward at Wake Christian.
#91: 6’7 ’25 John Gregory (Charlotte Catholic)
Finishing up, we look at a player that made a quality impact as the main interior presence on this team, John Gregory. He’s a long, sturdy post prospect with an active motor and useful nose for the ball. Gregory is a capable finisher around the basket, but can also knock down the occasional jumper. He works hard on the glass, alters shots well defensively, and runs the floor effectively in transition. Gregory is simply a blue-collar player with a willingness to do the dirty work. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switching onto perimeter players. Coach Threadgill on Gregory: “John plays hard and runs the floor well in transition. He’s a great rebounder on offense and defense. Can finish with either hand or play above the rim. Makes hustle plays and battles on the glass. He displayed a positive attitude and was willing to be coached.” Gregory enjoyed a nice showing at camp and should be able to carve out a useful role for Charlotte Catholic over the coming months.