Team 5
Coach: Doug Sellers
#4: 5’9 ’26 TJ Troy (Gray Collegiate)
Starting off, we look at a player who made a consistent impact despite being the smallest camper on this team, TJ Troy. He’s a smart, scrappy point guard prospect with an unselfish nature and the ability to outwork opponents on both ends of the floor. Troy is a useful perimeter shooter who looks to get downhill and finish or set up others in scoring positions. He displays great vision as a playmaker and understands how to read a defense when attacking. 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 Sellers on Troy: “TJ is a well-rounded basketball player with a solid IQ and knack for getting into the paint. He’s a point guard who can shoot the ball and find teammates when they are open. Offers a pesky on-ball presence defensively.” Troy did a lot of things well during camp and will be a key piece for Gray Collegiate over these next two seasons.
#15: 5’10 ’25 Dondrevious Martin (Laurens)
Next, we look at a player who made his presence felt through rugged defense and steady offensive play, Dondrevious Martin. He’s a tough, scrappy guard prospect who plays with nice energy and impacts the game on both ends of the floor. Martin can score the ball from all levels but is arguably at his best when initiating the offense and getting others involved. He’s a reliable defender with the strength and quickness to physically overwhelm opponents 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 Sellers on Martin: “Dondrevious is a strong guard and crafty finisher around the rim. Speedy defender who can guard multiple positions. Great attitude and extremely coachable. Needs to improve his perimeter shooting from the guard spot.” Martin enjoyed a quality showing during his time at camp and should be poised for a strong senior season at Laurens.
#23: 6’0 ’26 Kenneth “Deuce” Claxton (Heathwood Hall)
Moving forward, we look at a player who simply knows how to play to his strengths as a marksman, Kenneth “Deuce” Claxton. He’s a steady, unselfish guard prospect with a high motor and low-maintenance identity. Claxton can create as needed but truly excels as an off-ball threat who can find open seams and exploit openings within the defense. He’s a reliable shooter with the ability to knock down jumpers, make the extra pass, and attack closeouts when necessary. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him an even better spot-up threat. Coach Sellers on Claxton: “Deuce offers a quick release as a catch-and-shoot guard who can knock down shots at a high volume along the perimeter. Great spacing in transition and lane running. Needs to improve his handle and ability to score off the dribble.” Claxton capitalized well on his opportunities at camp and should be a difference-maker for Heathwood Hall over the coming years.
#28: 6’0 ’26 D’Marcus Thomas (Westwood)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who offers quality balance as a two-way floor general, D’Marcus Thomas. He’s a smart, unselfish guard prospect with a high motor and ability to run a team or succeed without the ball. Thomas is a polished scorer who can apply pressure from all levels and create for himself or others. He hits jumpers, gets downhill with ease, and makes smart decisions with the ball in his hands. Thomas is an excellent defender with the necessary blend of quickness, toughness, and instincts to cause problems for opponents. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would open him up to more scoring chances as a cutter or spot-up threat. Coach Sellers on Thomas: “D’Marcus is a well-rounded hooper with nice IQ. Possesses the ability to score at three levels while getting teammates involved with his passing ability. His on-ball defense might be his best attribute. Always willing to take on the defensive challenge. Encourages his team. D’Marcus can improve his shot selection at times.” Thomas stood out as an asset during camp and will be a key piece for Westwood over these next few seasons.
#30: 6’1 ’26 Jaquell Brown (Goose Creek)
Next, we look at a player who simply finds ways to produce, regardless of surrounding teammates, Jaquell Brown. He’s a smart, high-motor point guard prospect with an unselfish nature and polished skillset. Brown knows how to dictate the action, create for himself and others, and apply efficient scoring pressure. He excels at getting downhill and forcing the defense to collapse—where he’s able to finish or set up others. Brown is a highly accurate passer who knows how to properly read a defense. He’s a terrific defender with the quickness and instincts to mirror opposing ball-handlers and force turnovers on a consistent basis. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Sellers on Brown: “Jaquell is a true point guard who is looking to get his teammates involved while staying aggressive. Can score off the dribble and displays sharp passing ability. Communicates well off the court. Plays with a passion and joy for the game. Needs to improve his three-point shot. Sneaky athletic.” Brown made his presence felt throughout camp and should continue to shine as a focal point for Goose Creek going forward.
#43: 6’2 ’26 Quintavus Anderson (Laurens)
Moving forward, we look at a player who stood out through his ability to physically overwhelm opponents, Quintavius Anderson. He’s a rugged, unselfish guard prospect with a nice blend of skill, athleticism, and toughness. Anderson possesses a great nose for the ball, as evidenced through his rebounding presence and ability to make hustle plays. He’s a solid scorer from all levels and knows how to apply pressure in transition. Next in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Sellers on Anderson: “Quintavus has a lot of athletic ability and a nice midrange game. Has a solid ability to attack off the dribble and make plays towards the rim. Needs to improve defensively and moving without the ball.” Anderson enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a key piece for Laurens over these next two seasons.
#58: 6’4 ’26 Aaden McDowell (Fountain Inn)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who made a lasting impression through his ability to naturally fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor, Aaden McDowell. He’s a smart, unselfish wing prospect with a high motor and steady two-way identity. McDowell can do a little bit of everything offensively, but knows how to capitalize without forcing the action. He provides a reliable defensive presence and consistently overwhelms his assignment as a rebounder on either side of the ball. McDowell knows how to make plays in transition, both with and without the ball. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Sellers on McDowell: “Aaden is a fluid player with quick first steps. Plays well around the rim and rebounds extremely well on both ends of the floor. Needs to be more assertive on the offensive end.” McDowell made his presence felt during camp and should be the clear leader for Fountain Inn over these next two seasons.
#68: 6’5 ’26 Chase Littlefield (Greer)
Next, we look at a player who did an exceptional job of producing within the flow of the action, Chase Littlefield. He’s a tough, high-motor wing prospect with a solid IQ and unselfish approach to the game. Littlefield is a reliable perimeter shooter who picks his spots and capitalizes off the catch. He’s a willing passer who attacks closeouts as needed and operates within the team structure. Littlefield is also a solid defender and excellent rebounder who utilizes his energy to consistently outwork opponents on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switched onto smaller guards. Coach Sellers on Littlefield: “Chase is a hard-working wing player who moves well without the ball. Relentless on both ends of the court. Shoots the midrange and catch-and-shoot three well. Rebounds and plays bigger than his actual size.” Littlefield excelled within his role at camp and should be a key piece for Greer going forward.
#74: 6’7 ’26 Tre Raymon (South Pointe)
Moving forward, we look at a player who naturally causes matchup problems with his versatile identity, Tre Raymon. He’s a fluid, skilled forward with excellent feel and the ability to impact the game in various ways. Raymon is a smooth creator, especially for his size, with the instincts to generate shots for himself and others and apply scoring pressure from all levels. He shoots the ball well from the perimeter, both off the catch and bounce, and understands how to take advantage of what the defense gives him. Raymon attacks closeouts and makes intelligent decisions with the ball in his hands. He possesses solid anticipation for forcing turnovers and knows how to dictate action in transition. Next in his development process is working on refining his body, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Sellers on Raymon: “Tre is a skilled forward who can score the ball from all three levels. Active around the rim and showed flashes of rim-protection. Willing passer and nice court vision. Needs to rebound more and improve his off-ball defense.” Raymon proved to be an asset during camp and should remain highly productive as the focal point for South Pointe going forward.
#75: 6’7 ’26 Lucas Wiersma (TL Hanna)
Finishing up, we look at a player who always seems to overwhelm opponents with his nonstop motor, Lucas Wiersma. He’s an extremely scrappy, team-oriented forward prospect who consistently puts himself in a position to make plays on both ends of the floor. Wiersma is a quality finisher who can knock down an open jumper and make the extra pass whenever available. However, a lot of his value comes from his incredible sheer activity level. Wiersma is a tremendous rebounder whose constant effort simply causes problems for opponents. He makes hustle plays, battles hard defensively, and runs the floor properly in transition. Wiersma does a great job of capitalizing on his opportunities within the flow of the offense. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him even more imposing. Coach Sellers on Wiersma: “Lucas is a hard-working forward. Attacks the glass for rebounds on offense and defense. Willing to guard multiple positions. Finishes well in traffic around the rim. Needs to improve shooting and ball-handling.” Wiersma stood out as a difference-maker during camp and should put up strong numbers as the leader for TL Hanna.