2025 6’3 Johnniyus Sharpe (Reidsville)
Sharpe, once again, came on the big stage and produced at a high level, eventually taking home MVP honors for his class. I’m sitting here today wondering how this young man doesn’t hold multiple offers already but I’m here to say this now; Sharpe should have college coaches all over him with his game. He scored effortlessly from all levels, knocking down shots with range, finishing through contact, showcasing athleticism, and being an absolute competitor on both ends of the court. He was aggressive and assertive, got to his areas, created well off the dribble, and continues to prove he is a three-level scorer.
2025 5’10 Rodmik Allen (New Hanover)
Allen was really good throughout the camp, as he proved to be one of the top point guards at the camp. One could see that he brought consistency and was tough to slow down in an array of areas on the court. Offensively, Allen utilizes his speed and quickness really well, weaving through defenses, creating off the dribble, and understanding how to finish over defenders. But defenders struggled to stay in front of him, which allowed him to deliver on-point passes as well to set up his teammates. Defensively, Allen can be an absolute pest on the ball and help create opportunities with his ability to create turnovers.
2025 6’4 Israel Eatman (Green Level)
Another player that we have talked about on several occasions and showed that he belongs on more college radars is 2025 6’4 Israel Eatman. Eatman came out red-hot to start the camp, ultimately hitting seven 3-pointers to lead his team but throughout the camp, he had flashes of his ability to help run the show, knock down shots with a fluid release outside, and use his 6’4 frame in attacking defenders and being a playmaker. He continues to prove himself on a big level and he could be a sneaky prospect to watch out for in the Class of 2025.
2025 5’11 MJ Williams (Farmville Central)
Williams was another guard that I enjoyed watching at the camp; he is a smaller guard who has consistently shown that he can be a strong scoring option as he did with Team Trezz throughout the summer. But in this setting, it was refreshing to watch him be an effective scoring option on the court, attacking in transition and being a playmaker for others on the court. He made good reads, found his teammates, showed his speed in the open floor, and found ways to make plays in various ways.