Team 7

Coach: John Combs

#0: 5'9 '23 Deuce Hudson (Darlington)

Starting things off, we look at a player that knows how to set the tone with his smart, savvy approach, Deuce Hudson. He's a heady, well-rounded point guard prospect with a smooth offensive arsenal and toughness defensively. Hudson gets downhill, touches the paint, and sets up others with ease while actively harnessing available scoring opportunities from all three levels whenever possible. He's a crafty ball-handler and intelligent decision-maker with quickness and quality instincts when attacking the basket. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring opportunities alongside another primary ball-handler. Coach Combs on Hudson: 'Deuce is an explosive offensive player. I'd love to see him be more vocal on both ends of the floor. He can continue to work on his three-point shot.' Hudson enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be poised for a productive upcoming season as the leader for Darlington. 

#1: 5'11 '22 Ladarian McCree (Lancaster)

Next, we look at a player that offers a pretty dynamic skillset and unselfish two-way approach, Ladarian McCree. He's a smart, crafty point guard prospect with an excellent balance between scoring and playmaking. McCree attacks the basket with regularity, where he shows the ability to finish or set up others with regularity. He's a sharp ball-handler and passer with a useful perimeter jumper and transition presence. McCree defends well and rebounds effectively for his size. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him an even better finisher around the basket. Coach Combs on McCree: 'I would like to see Ladarian be more vocal on defense. He needs to be under control while pushing the ball up the court. Ladarian can keep working on the consistency of his three-point shot.' McCree did a lot of things well throughout his time at camp and should be a major contributor for Lancaster during the upcoming season. 

#2: 6'0 '22 Xavier Moultrie (Ridge View)

Moving onto a player that continually stood out with his quickness and penetration sense, Xavier Moultrie. He's a tough, high-motor guard prospect with a quality feel for the game and ability to touch the paint whenever he desires. Moultrie utilizes his crafty handle and phenomenal first step to breakdown opponents and make plays within the paint, both for himself and others. He's a solid finisher and displays a reliable midrange jumper, but also understands how to locate the best available shot. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him a more lethal offensive threat. Coach Combs on Moultrie: 'Xavier's quickness is so good, but he needs to make sure he's always under control. I would like to see him commit to being a lockdown on-ball defender. He is capable and could be special at it. Xavier can keep working on his three-point shot.' Moultrie made his presence felt in a variety of different ways at camp and should be a quality contributor for Ridge View during the upcoming season. 

#3: 6'1 '22 Quan Peterson (South Pointe)

Continuing onto a player that is certainly amongst the top two-sport athletes throughout South Carolina, Quan Peterson. He's a smart, skilled, well-rounded point guard prospect with an incredibly smooth, calm demeanor on both ends of the floor. Peterson is very crafty and sees the floor very well, which allows him to quickly and reliably break down opposing defenses and make intelligent decisions. He has a great frame and utilizes his size, length, and body control very well when attacking the basket and finishing through contact. Peterson is a capable all-around scorer but arguably dominates even more through his clever passing instincts. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him even tougher for opponents to contain. Coach Combs on Peterson: 'Quan can work on being a more vocal defensive player and improving his three-point shot. He can also work on moving his feet quicker when defending away from the ball.' Peterson impressed with his dynamic identity and should only continue gaining traction as a prospect in both football and basketball. 

#4: 6'1 '22 Christopher Roberts (Nation Ford)

Next, we look at a player that found ways to seamlessly contribute within the action on both ends of the floor, Christopher Roberts. He's a smart, wiry, well-rounded guard prospect with quickness and the ability to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. Roberts is a solid scorer from all levels with a quality motor and willingness to make hustle plays whenever possible. He makes the extra pass and simply knows how to effectively mesh with any collection of teammates. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact when attacking the basket. Coach Combs on Roberts: 'Christopher should commit to being an alert defender. He can keep working on his outside shot. Playing good competition will continue to make Christopher better. He can also work on getting back quicker defensively.' Roberts made his presence felt in a variety of different ways at camp and should be a useful contributor for Nation Ford during the upcoming season. 

#5: 6'4 '21 Ayden Hickman (Myrtle Beach)

Moving onto a player that seems to have a natural feel and understanding for asserting himself as a scorer with any collection of teammates, Ayden Hickman. He's a big, sturdy wing prospect with a reliable three-level scoring arsenal and the necessary instincts to create for himself and others. Hickman can spot-up, move without the ball, or operate off the dribble, all capable of leading to success and efficiency. He possesses great defensive tools and rebounds the ball pretty well for his position. Hickman is also fairly quick and nimble for his strong frame. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring opportunities as an off-ball cutter. Coach Combs on Hickman: 'Ayden can continue to work on his outside shot. When he's focused, he can be a great rebounder. I enjoyed coaching Ayden.' Hickman enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should continue generating appeal for college coaches throughout his upcoming senior season. 

#6: 6'4 '23 Christopher Parker (AC Flora)

Continuing onto a player that already has a pretty productive identity on both ends of the floor, Christopher Parker. He's a big, strong-bodied forward/post prospect with the ability to play bigger than his size as a defender, rebounder, and interior scorer. Parker plays with a high motor, unselfish mentality, and quality feel for the game, which allows him to overwhelm opponents in a variety of different ways. He utilizes his strength very well around the basket to secure rebounds, alter shots, and then immediately run the floor hard in transition. Parker possesses great footwork and touch, but also looks to make unselfish passes whenever available. Next in his development process is working on becoming a more consistent three-point shooter, as it would make him a more dynamic offensive threat. Coach Combs on Parker: 'Christopher can work on being more vocal on defense and improving his outside shot. He can work on getting back quicker defensively. When focused, I think Christopher can be a great rebounder.' Parker proved to be an asset at camp and should already be prepared to contribute for AC Flora during the upcoming season. 

#7: 6'6 '22 Isaiah Williams (Blythewood)

Next, we look at a player that offered a pretty steady, reliable presence on both ends of the floor, Isaiah Williams. He's a long, unselfish, well-rounded forward prospect with a consistent perimeter jumper and the ability to finish strong around the basket. Williams fills in the gaps however possible on both ends of the floor and makes an impact within the flow of the action. He displays a high motor and solid two-way feel for the game. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring opportunities as an off-ball cutter. Coach Combs on Williams: 'Isaiah has a bright future, but must work hard in order to make himself be the best he can be. He must work on getting back quicker on defense. Isaiah needs to stay active on the boards.' Williams enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be able to carve out a very productive role during the upcoming season at Blythewood.

#8: 6'6 '21 Kameron Little (Legacy Early College)

Moving onto a player that made quite a lasting impression through his toughness and high motor, Kameron Little. He's a long, smart, athletic wing/forward prospect with an excellent presence around the basket, specifically as a finisher, rebounder, and all-around defender. Little finishes with either hand and operates very well out of the post, highlighting footwork, craftiness, and the understanding to make passes when necessary. Little can make plays with the ball in his hands or find opportunities as a cutter. He hits midrange jumpers at a quality clip and can also knock down open three-pointers. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better penetrating threat. Coach Combs on Little: 'I really like Kameron's high motor. He can keep working on his moves with his back to the basket. I am excited about his future. Kameron should keep being active on the boards!' Little proved to be an asset throughout camp and will be a strong contributor for Legacy Early College during the upcoming season.  

#9: 6'6 '22 Jamar Williams (South Pointe)

Finishing up, we look at a player with a nice crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Jamar Williams. He's a long, wiry forward prospect with a useful motor and overall willingness to compete on both ends of the floor. Williams doesn't require the ball to make an impact, showing the ability to battle on the glass and defensively for extra possessions. He runs the floor hard in transition and is capable of altering shots around the basket. Williams can finish around the basket or space the floor and knock down open perimeter jumpers. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player on both ends of the floor. Coach Combs on Williams: 'Jamar can be a special rebounder when focused and active. He can work on getting back quicker on defense. Jamar should keep working hard!' Williams made a quality impact during camp and should be able to emerge as a contributor during the upcoming season at South Pointe.