6'7 '23 Ben Nicol (West Virginia Generals)

Although the entire roster is loaded with reliable shooters, Nicol constantly found ways to stand out and shine. He's smart and quite skilled for his size, which naturally leads to mismatches, but also produces very well inside the arc. Nicol shoots the ball with range, consistency, and repeatable mechanics. That being said, he actively looks to take opponents off the bounce and make plays with the ball in his hands. 

6'5 '24 Mykel Jenkins (Team Loaded VA)

There's an abundance of enticing pieces within this young Team Loaded squad, and Jenkins is as appealing as anyone. He's a long, wiry wing prospect with an excellent balance between skill and athleticism. Jenkins displays a nice feel and willingness to play hard on both ends of the floor, naturally leading to production in all facets of the game. He's brimming with upside and should only continue to get better over time. 

6'7 '22 Davis Molnar (Team Wall)

Given the way Molnar has performed throughout the event, it would be difficult to refer to him as anything other than one of the top prospects in attendance. Arguably the best passer in the state, he continues to lead in every possible way for this group. Molnar scores, defends, rebounds, and legitimately runs the offensive as the primary creator. He's extremely skilled and versatile as an all-around offensive weapon. 

6'9 '22 Khouri Carvey (Team Trezz)

The Team Trezz program is full of tough, useful prospects throughout their organization, and Carvey should definitely appeal to various types of scholarship-level coaches. He's quite fluid and skilled, especially for his size, and displays polish from the block. Carvey can secure rebounds, push the break, and make decisions with the ball in his hands. He also alters shots at a nice rate. 

6'7 '22 Jemez Herd (Rod Howard Select)

In terms of sheer tools and long-term upside, it's simply impossible to ignore the appeal surrounding Herd. He's a fluid, athletic wing/forward with a high motor and excellent physical attributes. Herd forces turnovers, makes an impact in transition, and understands how to effectively fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor. 

6'6 '22 Avion McBride (All Carolina)

Although some struggles as a team, McBride could continually be found making plays for this squad. He's slightly undersized for his position but long, active, and athletic enough to overwhelm opponents inside the paint on both ends of the floor. McBride is a strong finisher with toughness, rebounding prowess, and the understanding of how to fill the lane in transition. 

5'10 '22 Jacob Cooper (Team Loaded 804)

Despite their loss, it would be impossible for anyone to find fault with Cooper and his performance in this contest. He's a smart, shifty point guard prospect with the ability to run the team whilst picking his spots as a three-level scorer. Cooper is very fast and displays great pace in the open floor, where he's arguably at his best. 

6'7 '22 Luke Krawczyk (Mint Hill Lakers)

The Mint Hill Lakers continue to stand out as one of the better independent teams in the state, and Krawczyk is a massive part of their overall success. His identity as a tough, sturdy interior presence on both ends of the floor allows him to consistently affect the action without requiring a ton of offensive touches. Krawczyk is a reliable pick-and-pop option with the ability to rebound and finish effectively.