#9- Zicareian McNeil- The young, scrappy point guard prospect displayed IQ, poise, and patience throughout the day. He can knock down open jumpers but prefers to get downhill and make plays for himself or others around the basket. McNeil also proved to be a pesky defender with quickness and solid decision-making in the open floor.
#11- Drew Johnson- There are few point guards in attendance that have been more electric than Johnson, who possesses incredible vision and overall passing instincts. He’s among the younger players on display but understands how to properly set up others and control the tempo with the ball in his hands. Johnson is extremely smart and sees opportunities before they happen.
#20- Carson Brown- Though he shoots the ball very well from distance, Brown has proven to be much more than just a shooter during camp. He hit multiple three-pointers but also took opponents off the bounce, made plays for others, and highlighted impressive vision through traffic. Brown is also a great cutter that can find ways to thrive with or without the ball in his hands.
#23- Asher Brown- The all-around guard continues to make clear strides within his development on both ends of the floor. Brown is smart, well-rounded and very decisive with the ball in his hands. He knows how to properly run a team, offering a strong balance between playmaking and three-level scoring, but can also be featured as an off-ball threat.
#29- Christian Andrews- It would be very difficult to find many better defensive players in the building than Andrews. Between his motor, quickness, and positioning, he’s able to force turnovers at a fairly nonstop rate. Andrews gets downhill effectively and scores well in the half-court but thrives in the open floor.
#31- Jackson Sellars- While he might not be a traditional rim-protector, Sellars has accumulated as many blocks as anyone at the basket. He’s a phenomenal help-side defender with great length, instincts, and the ability to make plays in transition. Sellars is a useful cutter that can finish well around the basket.
#43- Ashawd Wynn- There were many intriguing seventh-graders on display, but Wynn was quietly among the top for his age group. He rebounds, plays with a great motor, and naturally finds a way to make an impact on both ends of the floor. Wynn is a tough defender that utilizes his length well around the basket.
#44- Brandon Ihle- We’ve seen Ihle perform well at multiple camps, and this one was no different. He’s consistently among the most productive scorers but truly did a little bit of everything today. Ihle is skilled enough to run an offense as a focal point but also moves well and makes plays without the ball in his hands.
#45- Bryan Sellars- There were a lot of high-motor players on display but Sellars was arguably in a league of his own. He plays with such nonstop energy, consistently wreaking havoc on defense, forcing turnovers, and suffocating his on-ball assignment. Sellars finishes well in transition and does a great job of moving without the ball.
#46- Addison Newkirk- Despite some up and downs, Newkirk still had some terrific flashes throughout the day. He’s pretty nice at taking opponents off the dribble and setting up others but can also attack the basket or knock down perimeter jumpers. Newkirk is the type of player that should only continue to improve.
#48- Landen Pearson- It’s easy to see the appeal with Pearson, who was able to consistently make plays with and without the ball in his hands. He’s fairly skilled and looks to face-up whenever possible but can also work with his back to the basket. Pearson rebounded the ball well and pushed the break in transition.
#49- Maddox Watson- There were many skilled, productive forwards on display, but Watson was probably the best communicator of them all. He was constantly looking to make the best available play but also had no issue taking over offensively when needed. Watson can stretch the floor, work inside, or create off the bounce. There’s already a lot to like.
#51- Drew Pittman- The younger brother of Trey, there’s already so much to like with the young Pittman. He’s already so extremely polished and can be the focal point of an efficient offense quite easily. Pittman creates for himself and others while scoring the ball with consistency from all three levels. He naturally does a strong amount of everything on both ends of the floor and is incredibly productive as a result.
#52- Tyler Bailey- Few players on display have been able to make the game appear as effortless as Bailey has thus far. He possesses an advanced feel, frame, and skillset, which allows him to consistently dictate the offensive action. Bailey creates with incredible ease, both for himself and others, and can really fill it up from all three levels. He has excellent defensive tools and upside as a rebounder.
#53- Daidien Sutton- There’s already so much to like with Sutton, given his two-way approach and impressive amount of tools. Sutton has been one of the only players at camp to complete a dunk and hit multiple three-pointers in the same game. He has an excellent motor, especially on defense, and has the necessary blend of IQ, skill, and athleticism to dominate a game.
#54- Zymicah Wilkins- There have been various quality post prospects on display, but Wilkins appears to be an absolute star in the making—especially defensively. He has great size and strength but really shined with his rebounding and overall feel around the basket. Wilkins plays so hard and already highlights flashes of pure dominance but is the type of prospect that will only continue to get better over the coming years.
#55- Jahseem Felton- Arguably the most impressive prospect in attendance, Felton is bigger, stronger, and more dominant than most everyone on display. He can touch the paint whenever he wants, has the necessary vision to make incredible passes, and showcased a pretty solid perimeter jumper. Felton rebounds the ball at a high level and can effortlessly dictate the action on both ends of the floor. He has all the tools to be a special type of prospect, especially if he continues on his current trajectory.
#56- Dylan Deluca- We’ve been fortunate enough to see Deluca shine at multiple camps, including this one. He’s a fluid, skilled forward prospect with great size and the ability to cause and exploit mismatches. Deluca can face-up or operate with his back to the basket, both proving to be reliable sources of points. It’s easy to see a path where he contributes very early in his high school career.
#57- Draven Pilson- There’s so much to like with Pilson, who possesses as much upside as anyone in attendance. He’s a versatile defender with impressive length, instincts, and the ability to force turnovers at a seemingly nonstop rate. Pilson plays hard, finishes well with either hand, and displays pretty fluid shooting mechanics from the perimeter. He did a strong amount of everything and was very difficult for opponents to contain around the basket.
#58- Enoch Ferry- It’s easy to see the long-term appeal with Ferry, who has noticeably improved from our last camp viewing. He’s big, strong, and beginning to blossom as an athlete. Ferry continues to look more comfortable as rebounder and overall scorer with the ball in his hands. Although he’s already quite useful, Ferry is only going to continue to get better over time.