5’6 Bobby Montgomery Jr. (Carolina Premier)
Despite his size, Montgomery was easily among the most impressive floor generals on display—regardless of age group. He’s smart, quick, and possesses a dynamic identity from the point guard position. Montgomery effortlessly breaks down opponents off the bounce, touches the paint at a high volume, and finishes or makes the correct read as a playmaker. He’s a reliable shooting threat from midrange and beyond the arc, and displays quality instincts as an on-ball defender.
6’4 ’27 Keyonee Terry (The Gentz)
Although there are a lot of intriguing prospects in attendance, Terry was arguably as impressive as anyone. At 6-foot-4 with athleticism and a well-rounded skillset, he showcased consistent flashes of pure dominance. Terry is already a legitimate perimeter player with a phenomenal blend of IQ, pace, and defensive instincts. He gets to the rim with ease, finishes well, sets up others, and knocks down jumpers at a quality rate. Terry also played the passing lanes well and controlled the glass effectively. Already quite talented, he could be a prospect to blow-up over the coming years.
6’1 ’24 Quadir Ingram (Team Legend)
There are plenty of useful pieces for Team Legend, but Ingram consistently stood out as the focal point for this group. He’s a strong, physical guard with great penetration instincts and the ability to get downhill and finish with consistency. Ingram is a capable playmaker and shoots the ball at a respectable clip but prefers to attack whenever possible. He contains his assignment defensively, rebounds well for his size/position, and pushes the break in transition.
6’3 ’26 Chris Gomez (NC Spartans)
Despite falling short in overtime, Gomez was undeniably impressive as the main tone-setter for this group. His level of IQ and poise is evident from the second he touches the ball. Gomez display a tight, crafty handle with the necessary vision and scoring prowess to take advantage however possible. He scored the ball at an efficient rate from all levels but prioritizes making the right play. Gomez is simply a smooth, well-rounded guard. Expect to hear his name a lot over the coming years, especially if he maintains his current trajectory.
6’6 ’26 Aidan Rousseau (WCBA)
It would be easy to acknowledge every player on this roster, but it’s pretty difficult to ignore everything Rousseau brings to a team. He’s an extremely skilled post player with a high-level blend of IQ, vision, touch, and perimeter shooting. Rousseau finishes seemingly everything he attempts around the basket and understands how to go over either shoulder and utilize the rim to ward off defenders. He’s a great two-way rebounder, active interior defender/shot-blocker, and natural leader. Rousseau can find success in various roles, but it’s clear that this team is better with him on the floor.