Team 5
Coach: Dre Simmons
#28: 5’4 ’29 Jalen Webb (Youngsville)
Starting things off, we look at a player who made a consistent impact despite being the smallest camper on this team, Jalen Webb. He’s a young, smart, unselfish guard prospect who does a terrific job of dictating the action and setting up others. Webb regularly stood out for his coachability and willingness to adapt to team needs. Nest in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Dre on Webb: “Jalen is a prospect with a ton of potential. He’s a pass-first point guard that looks to get others involved on every possession. Though primarily a floor general, Jalen can move off the ball as well. What I loved most about Jalen is his ability to be a coach on the floor. I had a vision for something I wanted to execute and he was intentionally working toward attacking the weakness I saw. I really liked Jalen and, with a good attitude going forward, will be a player to know.” Webb enjoyed a quality showing at camp and will be one to watch blossom over the coming years.
#32: 5’5 ’29 Isaac Carr (Albemarle)
Next, we look at a player who did an excellent job of setting the tone through his playmaking and vocal presence, Isaac Carr. He’s a scrappy, unselfish guard prospect who displays an understanding of how to set the floor and create scoring opportunities for himself and others. Carr excels at touching the paint and making plays, but can also hit jumpers or find success without the ball in his hands. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Dre on Carr: “Isaac is a lefty point guard who gets downhill and attacks with effortlessness. He loves to facilitate and get his team going. Isaac showcased a nice midrange game to go along with his penetration and passing abilities. I really liked how vocal he was in addition to his overall engagement level. Isaac was a very good contributor and reliable throughout the day.” Carr did a lot of things well during his time at camp and should be a prospect to monitor going forward.
#48: 5’7 ’29 Luke Newman (Greensboro)
Moving onto a player who made a lasting impression through his nonstop motor and team-oriented approach, Luke Newman. He’s a tough, blue-collar guard prospect with a sturdy frame and excellent nose for the ball. Newman displayed the ability to create off the bounce, both for himself and others, and score as needed. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a more reliable on-ball defender. Coach Dre on Newman: “I really like Luke. He is a scrappy competitor who never lacked grit or effort. I like his confidence and skillset. Luke scored the ball in every area and was a willing, yet timely passer. He can also mix it up off his first step and his handle is elusive enough to catch an occasional ankle. He has a lot of potential. With hard work and consistency, I’m excited to see what the future holds for Luke.” Newman proved to be a difference-maker at camp and has the tools to progress into a quality prospect over the foreseeable future.
#51: 5’8 ’29 Ivan Hegge (Fairview)
Continuing onto a player who shined through his ability as a reliable shooter and low-maintenance piece, Ivan Hegge. He’s a scrappy, wiry guard prospect who possesses the ability to make an impact with or without the ball in his hands. Hegge is a lethal spot-up threat who does a great job of finding open space, hitting jumpers, and making hustle plays. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better on-ball defender. Coach Dre on Hegge: “Ivan is carving out his niche as a marksman. He seems to be most comfortable finding his space on the perimeter, getting shot-ready, and stretching the floor. He can really get going from beyond the arc, and his confidence grows as shots start falling. He moved well without the ball and made good decisions on a regular basis. Even five-star kids need work in some areas, so for Ivan my advice would be to continue grinding and getting stronger.” Hegge enjoyed a productive showing at camp and has all the tools to progress into an enticing prospect over the coming years.
#58: 5’9 ’28 Easton Voltz (Summerfield)
Next, we look at a player who really shined through his steady, well-rounded identity, Easton Voltz. He’s a wiry, unselfish guard prospect with nice feel and the ability to operate in various different roles. Voltz is a lethal shooting threat who knows how to attack closeouts, make the extra pass, and battle as a defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Dre on Voltz: “Easton is a shot-maker. He has a pretty release and nice touch to his shot. There is a certain swagger and confidence to his game. I believe he can be an asset to a team with just his shooting alone. However, his toughness, team mentality, and willingness to buy in make him a valuable piece. I felt like he did a great job overall. Easton could use more strength, but I believe he could be a sniper we get to know over the years.” Voltz made a quality impact during his time at camp and should emerge as a meaningful high school contributor sooner than later.
#62: 5’10 ’28 Demarcus Revels (St. Mary’s)
Moving onto a player who possesses a highly enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Demarcus Revels. He’s a long, wiry wing prospect with an excellent combination of IQ, skill, and athleticism. Revels displays a high motor, well-rounded identity, and a terrific nose for the ball. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Dre on Revels: “Marcus is an up-and-coming problem. The boy is as long as they come and possesses so many tools for his size. My guy can pat the rock, get to the cup, finish with either hand, and has a silky-smooth jumper from beyond the arc. At his age, you know he isn’t done growing, and his upside is very clear. Marcus can bring value to a team in so many areas. He can play 2-5 if needed at this level and is a matchup problem at every spot. I believe this young man is going to make a lot of noise in the upcoming years. I won’t be late to this party. I hereby vouch for Marcus. He is a certified bucket-getter.” Revels proved to be an asset throughout camp and truly has all the tools to become a notable prospect with continued work.
#71: 6’0 ’28 Dyson Britt (Gastonia)
Continuing onto a player who certainly stood out among the top performers in attendance, Dyson Britt. He’s a smart, polished, dynamic guard prospect who does legitimately everything at a high level. Britt breaks down opponents, creates for himself and others, and applies scoring pressure from all levels. He’s a terrific defender and rebounder for his size/position. Britt plays with tremendous pace and picks his spots with relative ease. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Dre on Britt: “Dyson “Dice” Britt is a beast to say the least. He’s a floor general with the potential to take over a game at any time. If I have anything “bad” to say, it’s that I had to remind him to kill every now and again because he truly unstoppable. In essence, this speaks to Dyson’s unselfishness. His handle is elite, shot-making is superb, and his decision-making and IQ are extremely high. I believe his name will start buzzing sooner than later. I was super-impressed by Dice and I will be monitoring his progress closely. No good thing that comes his way will surprise me. He is that guy!” Britt shined at camp, securing an All-Star selection, and will definitely be a prospect to monitor going forward.
#75: 6’0 ’28 Trey Hutchinson (Traphill)
Next, we look at a player who did a phenomenal job of actively filling in the gaps on both ends of the floor, Trey Hutchinson. He’s a scrappy, high-motor prospect with a scrappy nature and the ability to consistently do the dirty work. Hutchinson is a capable scoring option but understands how to make the extra pass, find open space, and pick his spots as needed. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better creator off the bounce. Coach Dre on Hutchinson: “Trey was my Swiss-army knife. My scrappy, gritty, do-it-all, go-hard-every-play guy. He wasn’t necessarily great at any one thing, but good at everything. He can shoot, drive, pass, and defend very well. He also hit the deck for loose balls and sacrificed his body regularly for the benefit of the team. I loved his intensity and work ethic. These traits will take Trey a long way in his development. If you want a hard worker, he is your guy.” Hutchinson stood out as a difference-maker at camp and will be a prospect to watch over the coming years.
#86: 6’2 ’28 Reginald Gray III (Jacksonville)
Moving onto a player who showcased the ability to consistently cause matchup problems for opponents, Reginald Gray III. He’s a smart, strong, versatile prospect who can reliably produce in several different roles. Gray can initiate the offense, create off the bounce, or overwhelm smaller opponents with his size/strength. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it will make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Dre on Gray: “Reggie is an absolute dawg! He does what he wants, when he wants, and it is what it is. Good luck trying to stop him. He can stretch the floor at his size and knock down the three-pointer. Getting to the basket is his strong point and he has a great handle for his size. Coaches, please don’t try to stick this kid on the block! He is more than a post player! He’s just a player outright and can fill a lot of different roles. Without a doubt, I believe I saw a next-level young man. With a continued grind, there will be no surprise when Reggie’s name becomes well-known.” Gray stood out as one of the top performers, securing an All-Star selection, and has all the tools to be a notable player over the foreseeable future.
#90: 5’6 ’30 Zayden Clement (Lewisville)
Finishing up, we look at a player who highlighted a lot of ability despite being the youngest camper on this team, Zayden Clement. He’s a smart, young guard prospect with toughness, unselfishness, and a high motor on both ends of the floor. Clement operated within the flow of the team structure but consistently found opportunities to assert himself. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it will make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Dre on Clement: “I was so impressed with Zay! He challenged himself to play up and showed why he deserved to hoop with the big boys. Zay can hoop. He’s a two-way guard that has a strong understanding for the game. He’s fearless and not afraid to mix it up with the trees. His poise and confidence for his age is unheard of. Zay had missed a couple of shots and I encouraged him to keep shooting. With ice in his veins, he hit the game-winner in the final contest. This young man is a gamer, and I can say with all confidence to look out for his emergence. Zayden Clement is a name to remember.” Clement really impressed during his time at camp and should be prospect to monitor closely going forward.
