6’7 ’26 Trey Thompson (Tennessee Impact)
There were so many impressive pieces for Tennessee Impact, which certainly includes Thompson and his highly advanced identity. Though young, he already clearly understands how to outperform his assignment and dominate a game in various different ways. Thompson is an excellent post-up option with a notable blend of IQ, touch, and footwork. He finishes with either hand, above the rim, and can reliably space the floor from distance. Thompson also rebounds, blocks shots, and displays a ton of skill when pushing the break or making decisions with the ball in his hands.
6’7 ’24 Caden Kreger (Next Level Elite)
The Next Level Elite squad had such a balanced approach, but it’s easy to appreciate everything Kreger did throughout this showing. He’s a skilled, wiry forward with ball skills, shooting prowess, and an understanding of how to properly fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor. Kreger stepped up and shined as a leader when this team needed it.
6’5 ’24 Iverson King (Team Charlotte)
The Team Charlotte program always has a variety of enticing prospects, so it’s surprising to see the lack of recruitment for someone like King. He’s a strong, polished wing with creation skills, penetration instincts, and the ability to apply downhill pressure or hit perimeter jumpers. King does a great job of attacking the basket, drawing fouls, setting up others, and finishing through contact. He’s a useful rebounder with the ability to push the break in transition. King also plays passing lanes well defensively.
6’2 ’24 Landon Foley (BSA Supreme)
Countless positives could be said about this entire BSA Supreme roster, but Foley’s adaptability and willingness to embrace any role make him an extremely valuable piece for this group. He’s a smart, very well-rounded guard prospect with the ability to initiate the offense, make sharp passes, defend multiple positions, and consistently do the dirty work. Foley fills in the gaps well as a scorer but doesn’t necessarily need touches to impact a game. He’s simply a gamer that will do whatever it takes to win.
6’9 ’26 Tyson Thompson (Team Shack)
Although there are a ton of noteworthy prospects in attendance, one could argue that Thompson is as enticing as anyone on display. He’s a long, mobile, athletic big man with a developing skillset and ridiculous amount of upside. Thompson already does a great job of anchoring the paint on both ends of the floor. He finishes well around the basket, controls the glass effectively, and runs the floor properly in transition. That being said, Thompson also displayed flashes of perimeter shooting and ability off the bounce in this contest. He has a real chance to be special.
6’3 ’26 Dane Cassada (Big Shots Elite)
Despite Big Shots Elite being short-handed with only five guys, Cassada really shined as a leader from start to finish. He’s a sturdy, skilled, intelligent guard prospect with size, sharp vision, and knockdown shooting ability. Cassada also caused problems for opponents with his scrappy defensive presence and willingness to consistently make the right play. He controlled the action exceptionally well for this group.
6’3 ’25 Will James (Strong Center)
Although there were multiple standouts for this Strong Center group, it would be impossible to ignore everything James brought to the table. For starters, he stands out as a natural leader through his calm demeanor, unselfish approach, and overall production. However, James is truly capable of doing whatever this group needs. He scores from all levels, creates opportunities for others, and makes his presence felt as a defender and rebounder. James displays great pace with the ball in his hands and utilizes his body well around the basket.
6’6 ’26 Antwon Young (Next Level SC)
It’s easy to see the appeal of this Next Level SC group, and that definitely includes Young. He’s a long, athletic, physically overwhelming wing/forward prospect with an impressive physique, especially for his age. Young is able to regularly overpower opponents to finish around the basket, secure rebounds, and wreak havoc defensively. That being said, he’s also fairly skilled and able to get downhill to attack the basket. Young possesses an obvious amount of long-term potential and will certainly be a prospect worth monitoring.