#51- 5’7 ’30 Justin Jenkins
Arguably the best transition player across all age groups, Jenkins turned seemingly every rebound and turnover into a fast-break opportunity. He’s a blur in the open floor and finishes everything he attempts around the basket. Jenkins also displayed a respectable jumper and useful pull-up game off the dribble. Given his ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor, Jenkins will be one to monitor going forward.
#24- 5’4 ’31 Spalding Gray
Though young, there’s already a lot to like with Gray’s foundational toolkit. He played up an age group and consistently made plays despite the fact he’s just beginning to develop physically. Gray is a quick, heady guard with an unselfish mentality and great instincts as a playmaker. He looks to touch the paint whenever possible and makes the correct pass when the defense shifts. Gray also possesses a great nose for the ball as a rebounder and doesn’t shy away from contact defensively. His expected progression should be exciting to follow.
#135- 6’2 ’29 Gradyn West
Possibly the most reliable all-around camper on display, West was undeniably impressive. In addition to possessing a high IQ and polished skillset, West simply sees the game ahead of his peers. He’s a smooth scorer who can consistently create for himself and others off the dribble and apply pressure from all levels. West is a sharp passer who makes great decisions with the ball in his hands. He’s a quality rebounder and defender across multiple positions—especially at this stage. West will be one to watch, as he already has the makings of a potential college player.
#!39- 6’2 ’29 Jayden Velez
Given the combination of size, skill, and long-term upside, it’s easy to see the appeal with Velez. He’s already a great shooter who can spot-up along the perimeter or generate shots off the bounce. Velez is already able to impact a game on both ends of the floor but is truly just beginning to harness his physical tools. He’s a solid rebounder and plays the passing lanes well defensively to force turnovers.
#95- 5’10 ’29 Brayden McCrimmon
Between his athleticism, skillset, and variety of intangibles, McCrimmon clearly has the traits of a difference-maker. He has an intriguing frame with length, fluidity, and the likelihood to grow several inches over the next few years. McCrimmon already does a healthy amount of everything to impact a game. He’s a smart, unselfish creator who can score or set up others. McCrimmon is able to be featured from several different areas on the court and find ways to impact the game. He defends multiple positions, rebounds well for his size, and fills in the gaps well offensively. McCrimmon will be a prospect to track over the coming years.
#148- 6’4 ’29 Jeremiah Thomas
Physically the most overwhelming player on display, Thomas was largely able to do whatever he wanted on the court. He’s skilled enough to handle the ball, create off the bounce, and knock down jumpers. Thomas can score the ball in legitimately every possible way and utilizes his athleticism to cause constant problems for opponents. He rebounds at a high rate and pushes the break effectively in transition. Thomas should be an impactful high school player as a freshman.
#31- 5’4 ’29 Logan Warren
Although he might not stand out in a lineup, Warren is the type of player every coach wants on their team. He’s a true gamer whose IQ, motor, and general skillset allow him to consistently impact all facets of the game. Warren is able to run a team and create for himself and others or play without the ball and find opportunities as a scorer. He’s a crafty player who simply outsmarts and outmaneuvers opponents on a regular basis. Warren also positions himself well to make plays defensively.
#122- 6’0 ’29 Luke Newman
Given his well-rounded skillset, there are several ways Newman is able to impact a game. He’s a solid creator with the ability to set up others, hit shots off the catch, and make plays off the bounce. Newman is comfortable with or without the ball in his hands and moves well to find chances as a cutter/spot-up threat. He’s a solid defender who doesn’t shy away from physical play.
#140- 6’2 ’29 Rowen Fitzgibbons
It’s easy to see that Fitzgibbons has sprouted up considerably since our last viewing. He’s a long, wiry guard with great size and the ability to produce in various different roles on the court. Fitzgibbons is arguably at his best when getting downhill and attacking the basket, but is capable of knocking down jumpers along the perimeter. He utilizes his length well to be disruptive defensively and force turnovers. Fitzgibbons is a useful passer and rebounder.
#76- 5’9 ’30 Ace Collins
Given the all-around identity he showcased, there’s a lot to like about Collins’ game and long-term upside. He’s able to dictate the action as a primary creator or score the ball in a variety of ways. Collins displays poise, maturity, and great feel on both ends of the floor. He possesses toughness, rebounding prowess, and quality instincts as a defender. Collins has the tools to be a phenomenal player as he continues to develop physically.