6'3 '24 Keveon Rodgers (Big Business Ballerz)
Although there are a ton of quality contributors on this Big Business Ballerz squad, Rodgers seemed to stand out as the primary leader on countless occasions. He's a strong, physically overwhelming wing/forward prospect with the necessary IQ and versatility to dominate a game. Rodgers is an excellent passer who looks to set up others at every possible opportunity, but also knows how to take advantage of scoring chances whenever available. He utilizes his body very well, makes smart decisions with the ball, and leads by example on both ends of the floor. Rodgers also rebounds at a high volume.
6'6 '24 Cooper Jackson (Team Bond)
It's difficult to say anything other than positives about Jackson and his high-motor presence on both ends of the floor. He's a big, strong, athletic forward/post prospect with a sturdy frame and quality nose for the ball. Jackson positions himself very well to secure rebounds and utilizes his body nicely to outwork opponents for extra possessions. He makes his presence consistently felt on the glass, runs the floor hard in transition, and tends to finish seemingly everything within five feet. Jackson should be poised for a breakout high school season.
5'9 '23 Riggs Handy (NC Spartans)
As we've previously stated numerous times before, Handy is definitely among the top three-point shooters in the state. He's undersized, but it really doesn't seem to matter in this case. Handy simply knows how to quickly get to his spots (which is pretty much anywhere beyond the arc) and knock down jumpers at a high percentage. However, he utilizes a plethora of ball-fakes and the general threat of his shooting to keep opponents constantly guessing. Handy will attack off the bounce and make the necessary pass to a teammate, but doesn't need a ton of touches to make his presence felt.
6'9 '23 Max Frazier (Durham Hurricanes)
Despite some struggles as a team, Frazier consistently found ways to involve himself in the action. He's an extremely long, wiry forward/post prospect with nice fluidity for his size. Frazier does a great job of utilizing his lengthy wingspan to finish, block shots, and collect rebounds. He runs the floor well in transition, passes the ball effectively to open teammates, and is stronger than he initially appears. Frazier is already clearly talented, but should genuinely continue to improve over the coming years. His upside is scary, and numerous types of scholarship-level programs should be involved. Division I schools would be wise to watch closely.
6'6 '24 Drake Powell (Team CP3)
At this point, it's difficult to say anything we haven't already previously highlighted about Powell'but his performances are simply too impressive to ignore. He's a long, skilled, athletic wing prospect with elite defensive instincts, strong rebounding prowess, and the ability to comfortably lead an offense as a primary option. While he's always been quite useful, Powell's offensive game has come a long way over the years. His playmaking and perimeter shooting (added to the rest of his offensive tools) have made him a true matchup problem. Powell provides this group with IQ, toughness, and leadership. His low-maintenance identity should make him a priority for most programs in the country.
6'4 '24 Camden Edmonds (NC Spartans)
There's a lot to like with this NC Spartans roster, which certainly includes Edmonds and his polished offensive game. He's a long, skilled wing prospect with the ability to apply efficient, seemingly nonstop pressure from all three levels. Edmonds can play without the ball or effectively create his own shot, both of which proving to be successful scoring avenues for him. He forces turnovers at a solid rate, pushes transition play, and converts at a quality rate as a finisher. Expect him to put up major numbers during the upcoming high school season.