Team 4
Coach: Jay Anderson
#6: 5’9 ’25 Nigere Brown (Laurens)
Starting off, we look at a player who produced well despite being the smallest camper on this team, Nigere Brown. He’s a smart, skilled guard prospect with smooth shooting ability, useful playmaking instincts, and reliable defensive instincts. Brown is comfortable creating off the bounce and setting up others, but is arguably at his best when applying pressure as a scorer. He finishes really well for his size, accesses the midrange regularly, and stands out as a knockdown threat from beyond the arc. Brown also utilizes his quickness really well to mirror opposing guards defensively at the point of attack. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Brown: “Nigere did well to move without the ball. He has solid shooting mechanics, just needs to continue shooting the ball with confidence. Displays a high IQ for playmaking when he’s locked in.” Brown did a lot of things well during camp and should be poised for a productive senior season at Laurens.
#17: 5’11 ’25 Nigel Chivers (Cardinal Newman)
Next, we look at a player who showcased a very balanced, impactful two-way identity, Nigel Chivers. He’s a smart, unselfish point guard prospect with a high motor, sharp playmaking sense, and polished scoring arsenal. Chivers is a terrific penetrator who touches the paint at a high volume and finishes or sets up others. He makes intelligent decisions with the ball in his hands and understands how and when to assert himself offensively. Furthermore, Chivers is a knockdown shooter with the ability to hit jumpers off the dribble or apply pressure as a spot-up option. He displays great instincts for containing his assignment and forcing turnovers defensively, which allows him to regularly push transition play. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Chivers: “Nigel is a very coachable floor general with a nice shooting stroke. Did well to run the show and utilize his prowess as a driver.” Chivers proved to be an asset at camp and will be a key piece for Cardinal Newman during his upcoming senior season.
#24: 6’0 ’25 Tristen McCleary (Heathwood Hall)
Moving forward, we look at a player who consistently found ways to impact the game through his motor and athleticism, Tristen McCleary. He’s a smart, unselfish guard prospect who displayed the ability to score from all levels and find success without the ball. McCleary finished at the basket, hit midrange jumpers, and asserted himself from beyond the arc. He’s a solid creator and playmaker who understands how to play within the team structure. McCreary is a capable defender and excellent rebounder for his size/position. He also does a great job of making plays in transition. Next in his development process is working to become a better defender, as he possesses the necessary physical tools to cause problems for opponents. Coach Anderson on McCleary: “Tristen is another uber-athletic guard who did well to attack the paint and make things happen in space. Crafty combo guard to know.” McCleary made a quality impact during camp and should be a difference-maker for Heathwood Hall this season.
#33: 6’1 ’26 Jaquan Walker (Woodland)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who made a lasting impression despite being among the youngest campers on this team, Jaquan Walker. He’s a smart, skilled guard prospect with a high motor and great offensive polish. Walker mixes it up well as a scorer from all levels, but is arguably at his best when applying pressure from beyond the arc. He creates effectively for himself and others off the bounce, yet also displays a strong understanding of how to cut and spot up. Walker is a quality defender with the blend of quickness and athleticism to contain his assignment. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Walker: “Jaquan is a confident scoring guard. Relentless attacking off the bounce and has the leaping ability at the rim. He has the tools to be quite the defender.” Walker enjoyed a solid showing during camp and will be a prospect to monitor at Woodland over these next few seasons.
#41: 6’2 ’25 Shane Potts (Goose Creek)
Next, we look at a player who caused matchup problems for several types of opponents, Shane Potts. He’s a long, skilled wing prospect with a nice combination of IQ, athleticism, and unselfishness. Potts handles the ball extremely well and breaks down opponents effectively to get where he wants off the bounce. He touches the paint and finishes with ease, but also stands out as a knockdown shooter along the perimeter. Potts is a strong rebounder who battles on the glass and intercepts passing lanes to force turnovers defensively. He also makes his presence felt in transition. Next in his development process is working on his awareness as an on-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Potts: “Shane is a versatile prospect who showed he can play inside or out with his strength and athleticism. Very quick to the ball and knows what to do with it.” Potts made a quality impact during camp and should be poised for a very productive senior season as a focal point at Goose Creek.
#42: 6’2 ’25 Amare Anderson (Greer)
Moving forward, we look at a player who possesses a very crafty, dynamic identity, Amare Anderson. He’s a smart, athletic guard prospect who provides an excellent blend of creation skills, scoring prowess, and overall instincts. Anderson dictates the action well as a playmaker who knows how to assert himself as a scorer and shot-maker from all levels. He’s a reliable creator, both for himself and others, and makes quality decisions with the ball in his hands. On the other end, Anderson is a great defender with the quickness, positioning, and toughness to cause problems for opponents. He’s also a useful rebounder for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson: “Amare is a solid leader on the floor. Strong-framed guard and athletic freak who held his own on both ends of the floor. Bright future ahead.” Anderson was among the top performers at camp and should be one of the more productive players in South Carolina this season.
#50: 6’3 ’25 LJ Britt (Gray Collegiate)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who naturally causes matchup problems for opponents, LJ Britt. He’s a strong, physically imposing guard prospect with great size, feel, and versatility. Britt displays useful creation skills, both for himself and others, and is capable of initiating the action as a primary ball-handler. He scores from all levels but is arguably at his best when attacking the basket and finishing through contact. Britt defends with energy, toughness, and physicality, which allows him to overwhelm his assignment and force turnovers on a consistent basis. He also rebounds the ball exceptionally well for his position. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Britt: “LJ is a big guard prospect with a high IQ for where to be at all times. Very smart decision-maker.” Britt did a lot of things well during camp and should be poised for a highly productive senior campaign at Gray Collegiate.
#57: 6’4 ’25 Austin Glascho (Dreher)
Next, we look at a player who possesses a phenomenal combination of skill, intangibles, and physical tools, Austin Glascho. He’s a long, wiry, well-rounded forward prospect with a high motor and unselfish approach to the game. Glascho is a highly efficient scorer who can finish, attack off the bounce, and knock down shots from the perimeter. He’s a solid creator and willing playmaker who looks to make the right play with the ball in his hands. Glascho is a quality defender with sharp anticipation instincts for forcing turnovers. He’s a solid rebounder who gets to his spots well in transition. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Glascho: “Austin is a smooth operator, especially off the bounce. He did well at getting to his spots to make things happen. Sizable forward prospect.” Glascho enjoyed a strong showing at camp and will be a productive leader for Dreher during his upcoming senior season.
#65: 6’5 ’25 Riley Durant (Crestwood)
Moving forward, we look at a player who arguably stood out as the most impressive defender on this team, Riley Durant. He’s a smart, skilled, versatile wing/forward prospect who overwhelms opponents on both ends of the floor. Durant provides a low-maintenance offensive option who finishes extremely well around the basket, knocks down midrange jumpers, and moves effectively without the ball. Durant is a suffocating defender with quickness and impressive instincts to cause constant problems for opponents. He’s also a reliable rebounder on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Anderson on Durant: “Riley is a versatile defender who showed he could defend multiple spots on the floor. Very coachable and did well to make things happen without a need for the ball.” Durant proved to be an asset during camp and will be a key piece for Crestwood this season.
#71: 6’6 ’26 AJ Jeter (Newberry)
Finishing up, we look at a player who showcased a lot of appeal, both as a current piece and long-term talent, AJ Jeter. He’s a skilled, athletic forward/post prospect with a smooth jumper and strong finishing ability. Jeter is an excellent scorer on the block and possesses soft touch with either hand. He displays terrific feel and a nonstop motor on both ends of the floor. Jeter is a reliable defender who moves well and alters shots at a consistent rate. Jeter rebounds the ball at a high volume and runs the floor properly in transition. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him an even better defender in space. Coach Anderson on Jeter: “AJ is a sneaky forward with sneaky bounce. Showed his ability to operate inside and out at 6-foot-6. Offers a very solid presence in the paint and beyond.” Jeter found a lot of success during camp and will be a prospect for college coaches to watch closely over the next two seasons.