Team 2
Coach: Chris Ewell
#2: 4’9 ’32 Carter Heath (Rolesville Charter)
First up, Carter Heath is a 4-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2032. He’s a scrappy guard who made solid contributions despite being one of the youngest and smallest campers on display. The next step in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better on-ball defender. Coach Ewell on Heath: “Carter is a well-rounded guard who can hit spot-up jumpers and attack the basket in tight spaces. His passing stood out, as he hit players in spots to be successful and give them an opportunity to score.” Heath made a solid impact during his time at camp and will be a player to watch progress over the coming years.
#5: 4’10 ’31 Wes Walker (Grace Christian)
Next, Wes Walker is a 4-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a steady, unselfish guard who defends with energy, creates off the bounce, and makes his presence felt as an off-ball threat. The next step in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better penetrating threat. Coach Ewell on Walker: “Wes is a quality guard who spots up, moves well without the ball, and plays solid help-side defense. He had multiple steals, jump balls, and deflections due to his activity and effort. He showed a solid skillset and made smart decisions with the ball in his hands when opportunities were presented.” Walker found success throughout camp and has the tools to continue improving over the foreseeable future.
#8: 4’10 ’32 Logan Hargrave (Jones Intermediate)
Next, Logan Hargrave is a 4-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2032. He stood out through his unselfishness and willingness to do whatever was necessary to provide his team with an edge. The next step in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more reliable creator against defensive pressure. Coach Ewell on Hargrave: “Logan is a smaller, quick guard who can use his speed to create good transition opportunities for himself and others. Had some struggles but was coachable and wanted to help the team in any way possible. Runs the floor and can hit the open midrange jumper. Logan has the potential to be a solid all-around guard as he learns the game.” Hargrave worked hard to make an impact at camp and should only continue to progress going forward.
#12: 5’1 ’31 Ryan Sunday (Charlotte Latin)
Next, Ryan Sunday is a 5-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a steady, well-rounded guard who consistently found ways to stand out as a shooting threat along the perimeter. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would allow him to become a more physically imposing defender. Coach Ewell on Sunday: “Ryan was a pleasure to coach. He’s a really good shooter from beyond the arc. Doesn’t settle but understands how to take what the defense gives him. He made good passes to advance the ball in transition or when driving and reading the help. Effort on defense was consistent in each game.” Sunday highlighted a quality foundational identity during camp and will be one to watch grow over the coming years.
#16: 5’2 ’31 Bryce Blackerby (East North Street Academy)
Next, Bryce Blackerby is a 5-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a versatile defender and lethal transition threat who makes his presence felt on both ends of the floor. The next step in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Ewell on Blackerby: “Bryce is a versatile defender who did a good job of getting to the rim with his size and wingspan. His touch was solid around the basket. He excels in transition, defends with pressure, and moves well without the ball to make himself available.” Blackerby proved to be an asset at camp and has the tools to grow into a meaningful contributor at the high school level.
#19: 5’4 ’31 Aazir Dixon (Thomas Academy)
Next, Aazir Dixon is a 5-foor-4 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a natural glue-guy who displayed the ability to do a little bit of everything on the court. The next step in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Ewell on Dixon: “Aazir has good size and strength. He played well around the basket and in transition. On the perimeter, he showed flashes of a handle and the ability to get good shots. His rebounding was solid as well as his help-defense when needed.” Dixon highlighted a variety of appealing traits during camp and will be a player to monitor closely over the coming years.
#20: 5’2 ’31 Mason Dockery (Clemmons)
Next, Mason Dockery is a 5-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a smart, skilled guard who consistently stood out through his scoring polish and lethal shooting prowess. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Ewell on Dockery: “Mason was one of the best shooters for our team. He is able to put the ball on the floor and make intelligent reads, both as a scorer and playmaker. Defends with great energy and toughness. He displayed a competitive nature and solid IQ. Mason plays well on and off the ball and moves well to find open shots.” Dockery proved to be an asset during camp, earning a top performer award, and has the tools to continue progressing over the foreseeable future.
#23: 5’5 ’31 Langston Richardson (Corvian Community)
Next, Langston Richardson is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s a tough, physical guard with a high motor and unselfish approach to the game. The next step in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Ewell on Richardson: “Langston is a strong downhill guard who plays with his head up to find others. He has shown confidence on the perimeter, guards well with pressure, and uses his hands to deflect passes. He did a good job of finishing through contact and knocking down free throws.” In addition to his skillset, Richardson found a lot of success through his energy, rebounding presence, and ability to impact all facets of the game.
#26: 5’6 ’31 George Hoke (Charlotte Latin)
Next, George Hoke is a 5-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2031. He’s sturdy, unselfish, and doesn’t necessarily require the ball to impact a game. The next step in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better on-ball defender. Coach Ewell on Hoke: “George has good size and potential. He showed good touch inside the paint and offered nice effort on the glass. He passes pretty well and shows confidence on the block. He did well finishing in traffic and defending in the post.” Hoke made the most of his time at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years.
#33: 5’7 ’32 John Willhoft (Mills Park)
Finishing up, John Willhoft is a 5-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2032. He’s a young, blossoming player with great size at this stage in his progression. Willhoft is a solid finisher who uses his body and displays touch with both hands. The next step in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better penetrating threat. Coach Ewell on Willhoft: “John was solid on the glass and gave us some second-chance opportunities. He was vocal, defended inside and out, and took advantage of open looks. Showed some touch from 15 feet and in, and moves well for his size.” Willhoft did a lot of things well during camp and has the tools to continue trending upward going forward.