5'10 '23 Zoe Davis (Ben L. Smith)

The Golden Eagles led for a majority of this contest, largely due to everything Davis brought to the table'especially in the first half. She was the clear tone-setter for this group. When she was producing, the rest of the team naturally followed her lead. Davis is a great communicator and hustle player who understands how to outwork opponents as a rebounder on both ends of the floor. Her tough, smart, low-maintenance identity allowed her to control the glass and capitalize on finishing opportunities around the basket. She utilizes her body well to secure positioning and alter shots defensively.

5'6 '23 Layla Tillery (Atkins)

Anyone who watched this game should be able to easily identify Tillery as the focal point of this Atkins squad. Although she excelled in transition, Tillery was more than capable of creating for herself and others in the half-court. She secured rebounds, pushed the break, and consistently applied pressure as a downhill penetrator. Tillery finished around the basket, hit midrange pull-ups, and knocked down jumpers from beyond the arc. She also set up others and made her presence felt defensively. 

6'3 '22 Elijah Jamison (Liberty Heights)

Although both backcourt mates were equally impressive, Jamison was arguably the Cardinals' most consistent performer from start to finish. He's such a steady, reliable floor general with an incredibly strong balance between scoring and playmaking. Jamison plays with great pace, touches the paint at a high volume, and makes intelligent reads with the ball in his hands. He's a quality defender with toughness and sharp instincts for forcing turnovers. Jamison also shot the ball well. He simply does a great job of standing out as a leader for this group.

6'8 '22 Ezra Ausar (Liberty Heights)

It's easy to be enamored with Ausar, given his supreme physical gifts and trajectory over the recent months. He's a strong, fluid, well-rounded athlete with the necessary length to finish above defenders and cause problems for opponents defensively. However, Ausar is more than just athletic specimen. He displayed feel as a passer and imposed his will as a rebounder and shot-altering presence. Ausar runs the floor well in transition and is capable of meeting opponents at the rim. 

6'5 '22 Kam Craft (The Skill Factory)

After some ups and downs last weekend, Craft was absolutely phenomenal throughout this showing. His polish is undeniable, specifically as a creator and shot-maker, and he's able to get basically anything he wants off the bounce. Craft is arguably at his best when tasked with applying scoring pressure as an off-guard. He's pretty much automatic off the catch, but also displays impressive pace and craftiness when looking to generate shots. Craft can create, spot-up, or knock down jumpers off of a ton of movement. It's easy to see why he's regarded as such a high-level player. 

6'9 '24 Lathan Sommerville (The Skill Factory)

Despite only being a sophomore, Sommerville already has the makings of a scholarship-worthy prospect. He's big, strong, and possesses a nice inside-out offensive game. Sommerville understands how to secure terrific positioning on the block, catch passes with his soft hands, and finish with touch or power around the basket. He absorbs contact very well, both as a finisher and rebounder, and battles for rebounds on both ends of the floor. Sommerville shoots the ball at a quality percentage from beyond the arc, particularly for his position. He should only continue to improve over the coming years.'

6'7 '24 Richard Goods (Ben L. Smith)

It truly doesn't take very long to notice Goods standing out as a leader for this squad, especially given his natural two-way production. He's a long, mobile, athletic forward/post prospect with an active motor on both ends of the floor. Goods is a quality rebounder with touch and the ability to consistently capitalize on second-chance opportunities. He can face-up or operate with his back to the basket. As impressive as he is, Goods should only continue to get better and better. 

6'4 '22 Cam McDonald (Atkins)

Though they saw some struggles as a team, McDonald really shined as a major piece for the Camels. Not only did he affect all facets of the game, but he looked to set the tone as an all-around leader. McDonald is a long, wiry forward prospect with useful inside-out skills and the ability to face-up or post-up smaller opponents. He finishes well, rebounds at a solid rate, and understands how to carry the load for this group. McDonald is a college-level player.'

5'10 '24 Antoine Jones (Atkins)

When things began to look extremely grim and lopsided, Jones stepped forward and rose to the occasion. He almost single-handedly put the team on his back, specifically as a scorer, and put forth an absolute offensive display. Jones applied pressure from all three levels, actively mixing it up and taking whatever the opposition gave him. He's a capable passer and utilizes his quickness to get clean looks as a creator.