6’1 ’28 Nick Brooks (MAF Elite)
The only underclassmen on this list, Brooks was undeniably impressive as a focal point for a dominant MAF Elite group. He possesses an excellent combination of length, skill, and athleticism with the necessary IQ and toughness to consistently overwhelm opponents. Brooks applied constant, yet efficient scoring pressure from all levels while still showing a willingness to locate open teammates and set up others. He’s a rugged defender and quality rebounder for his size/position. Given his frame, confidence, and overall ability, Brooks should be a name to know going forward.
6’6 ’25 Dillon Mann (Strong Center)
There are several college-level prospects within this Strong Center roster, and that certainly includes Mann. He’s a long, wiry big man with touch, defensive instincts, and the ability to rebound on both ends of the floor. Mann typically does most of his work on the block, where he’s proven to be a reliable finisher, but can also knock down the occasional jumper. He works hard for rebounds and extra opportunities. Mann also moves well for his size. He has the tools to be an asset at the next level.
6’3 ’25 Xavion Terrell (Team Curry East)
Although Team Curry East had several notable prospects, it would be difficult to ignore the incredibly consistent production from Terrell. He’s a long, athletic wing prospect with a high motor and strong nose for the ball. Terrell is a strong penetrator and useful perimeter shooter, but is arguably at his best in transition. He rebounded, made solid decisions, and defended multiple positions. Terrell’s ability to find production without needing a ton of touches is part of what makes him so problematic for opponents.
6’9 ’25 Najai Hines (Strictly Ballas)
In a gym with numerous college-level big men, Hines was as memorable as anyone on display. At 6-foot-9, he possesses an amazing blend of length, fluidity, and interior instincts. Hines is a quality athlete with the ability to play above the rim, control the glass, and anchor the paint defensively. He’s an impressive shot-blocker who swats everything within reach and legitimately deters opponents from entering his area. Hines clearly has the tools to be a scholarship-level piece.
6’4 ’25 Nate Keegan (NC Spartans Henderson)
In a weekend without four key teammates, Keegan stepped up to have one of the best performances across the entire weekend. He’s a tough, versatile wing/forward prospect with a well-rounded skillset and the ability to produce in various different roles. Keegan went absolutely unconscious from beyond the arc, going 8-for-10, while still providing his usual amount of production as a defender and rebounder. He should already be a definite target for college coaches, so it’ll be interesting to see what programs get involved.
