#24- Dominick Jones- Despite being one of the youngest players in this contest, it was easy to identity the polish with Jones. He just knows how to involve himself in the action without needing to score, given his passing and rebounding instincts. Jones is also a quality perimeter shooter and displays an excellent feel for the game, especially at his age.
#27- Marc Raye- There are a lot of quality guards in attendance but Raye is arguably the most impressive of them all. He handles the ball with poise, creates with IQ and ease, and scores the ball with efficiency from all three levels. Raye is a quality defender, especially for his size, and does a great job of turning defense into offense. He'll continue to be a noteworthy name for the next few years.
#76- Cameron Readus- The unsigned senior was easily among the most productive performers from this contest. He stood out as a leader and did a strong amount of everything while on the court. Readus is a smart, unselfish playmaker with quality scoring prowess. He rebounds the ball and defends well for his position. He could definitely help a variety of programs at the next level.
#96- Jayden 'Cowboy' Boyd- It would be difficult to find many prospects more impressive than Boyd, given his sheer production and obvious long-term upside. He's long, fairly athletic, and displays a nice amount of skill for his age/size. Boyd can step out and knock down perimeter jumpers but typically makes plays around the basket as a defender, rebounder, and finisher.
#45- Jaydan Johnson- There have been multiple middle-school prospects on display thus far but none more impressive than Johnson. He handles the ball well, makes smart decisions, and offers an excellent blend between playmaking and three-level scoring. Johnson already possesses all the necessary tools to be an extremely productive high school player.
#47- Ali Currie- The Albemarle backcourt should be set for the foreseeable future with Raye and Currie, who was undeniably impressive in his first showing of the day. He scores the ball in a variety of different ways, attacking downhill, spotting-up, and creating effectively off the dribble. Currie is great in transition and makes quality decisions with the ball in his hands. He's also a useful defender with quickness and nice positioning.
#91- TJ Warwick- The high-motor presence and blue-collar work ethic of Warwick really shined throughout this contest. He rebounds the ball very well on both ends of the floor and does a great job of capitalizing on second-chance opportunities. Warwick plays consistently hard, runs the floor properly in transition, and finishes strong with either hand.
#52- Jevon Brown- There have been a lot of quality young prospects on display, and Brown is certainly on that list. He's long, wiry, and fairly well-rounded, able to assume ball-handling duties or operate as an off-ball threat. Brown is a solid shooter that does a nice job of getting downhill and putting the opposition on their heels.
#48- Bradley Williams- The tough, heady guard prospect has been extremely productive throughout his day at camp. Williams is great at getting downhill, making plays in transition, and finishing through contact. He defends and rebounds very well for his position.
#90- Merel Burgess- We've been fortunate enough to see Burgess throughout the last calendar year, but he's really beginning to turn the corner as a prospect. He built his foundation as a big, strong low-post presence but has rapidly developed his vision, craftiness, and overall perimeter abilities. Burgess possesses an exceptional two-way feel for the game and rebounds the ball at a consistently high rate on both ends of the floor.
#98- Isaac Farah- To call Farah's showing at camp anything other than dominant would be a pure understatement. He's done absolutely everything in each contest, controlling the glass, being an offensive juggernaut, and making his presence felt defensively. Farah has all the makings of a Division I player, and could ultimately find a place at a variety of programs.
