#59- Jakwon Moore- There are a ton of enticing prospects in attendance, but Moore is arguably the most appealing. He has all the necessary tools to be a game-changing prospect at the next level, especially considering he's only going to continue to improve. Moore utilized his athleticism around the basket for rebounds and finishes but also created very well off the bounce for pull-up jumpers.
#96- Jase Ford- Few point guards were more impressive playmakers than Ford, who simply knows how to properly run a team on both ends of the floor. He's tough, smart, gritty, and excellent at creating for others. Ford is at his best in transition, where he's quite fast and able to consistently set up others for easy buckets.
#105- Alik Lewis- Despite being among the youngest prospects on display, Lewis was undeniably productive and continues to be one of the most poised guards in the area. He's an effortless shot creator from the perimeter and displays great awareness when attacking the basket. Lewis can setup others at a quality rate, rebounds well for his size, and is capable of filling it up offensively.
#118- Davis Grooms- Throughout camp, no player has been more dominant than Grooms, who seemed to annihilate everyone'regardless of assignment. He offers such a phenomenal balance between playmaking and three-level scoring, able to effectively run an offense while scoring efficiently from all over the floor. Grooms is smooth when attacking the basket and is capable of finishing or making incredible passes to cutters.
#120- Adonijah Whitley- Regardless of setting, it seems like Whitley always finds a way to be the glue-guy of a team. He's long, fairly athletic, and fills in the gaps consistently on both ends of the floor. Whitley is a versatile defender with a high motor and quality two-way feel for the game. He naturally finds ways to impact the game and proves to be a reliable teammate with any collection of teammates.
#129- Bryce Causey- It's easy to see why college coaches should be in pursuit of Causey, as he's simply an efficient three-level scorer that knows how to affect all facets of the game. He shoots the ball well, attacks the basket, and makes the right play with unwavering consistency. Causey also rebounds and defends well, especially for his position, and should have multiple offers.
#136- Colin Radcliffe- The appeal should be fairly obvious with Radcliffe, given his blend of size, skill, and athleticism. He can operate in a variety of different roles and is capable of scoring the ball in various ways. Radcliffe has an abundance of tools and should continue to be pursued by college coaches.
#137- Harry Cash- Arguably no player has been as impressive as Cash in terms of pure motor and hustle play. He's a long, athletic forward that plays hard and rebounds the ball very well on both ends of the floor. Cash consistently creates havoc defensively, plays above the rim, and fills in the gaps whenever necessary. He's a versatile defender that forces turnovers, can push in transition, and knock down the open midrange jumper.
#140- Omarion Farrar- We've seen Farrar be very effective with the Capital City Pacers and this camp setting was no different, as he still affected the action like normal. He's a great athlete with length, a high motor, and the ability to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. Farrar gets a ton of second-chance opportunities from sheer effort and is the type of player that can find value with any team.
#144- Jacari Outlaw- There's always been a lot to like with Outlaw but he continues to look more and more polished. He's a lethal all-around scorer with IQ, touch, perimeter shooting, and quality athleticism. He can do a little bit of everything but operates within his role and doesn't force the action on either end of the floor.
#145- Samuel Martin- Though he wasn't necessarily dominant, there is a lot of appeal with the young post prospect. He utilized his length to alter shots, secure rebounds, and finish around the basket or out of the post. Martin runs the floor well in transition and understands how to properly execute his role.
#146- Jaydin-Spillman-Martin- Although he's somewhat thin, the upside should be easy to see with Spillman-Martin. He already possesses phenomenal size, rim-protection instincts, and a pretty intriguing offensive arsenal. Spillman-Martin is a fluid athlete that runs the floor very well in transition and is a prospect that college coaches should start getting familiar with immediately, as he could easily end up as a Division I player with continued work.
#148- Micah Handlogten- Between his size, two-way feel on the interior, and remaining upside, Handlogten is another prospect that college coaches need to know. He needs to continue adding strength but has an obvious role with basically any team. He displays solid touch around the basket and is capable of finishing above the rim or with either hand.
#149- Darius Kane- Though young, Kane was easily among the most impressive players in attendance, and he's only going to continue to get better over time. He's smart, tough, heady, and makes plays for himself and others quite often. Kane plays hard, forces turnovers, secures rebounds, and finishes really well at the basket.
