At the beginning of each new year, Phenom Hoops works to assemble a series of articles centered around unsigned senior prospects. Last season, hundreds of players from the Carolinas'went on to play at the Division I, II, III or NAIA levels, and that number looks likely to continue increasing with the current senior class. Typically, we take a closer look at guys who are overlooked and underrated, and today's edition will highlight Myles Ulmer of Anderson Christian.

We've seen Ulmer in all possible settings, including at our South Carolina 150 camp, where we stated, 'Continuing onto a player that basically served as the main glue-guy for his camp team, Myles Ulmer. He's a long, wiry wing prospect that plays with a nonstop motor and utilizes it well to create havoc on defense. Ulmer is a solid penetrator that can create decently well off the dribble, but also showed the ability to knock down open shots along the perimeter. He looks to secure extra possessions in every possible way and willingly makes the hustle plays. Ulmer made multiple plays in transition and outworked his assignment for most of the day. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him a much more dynamic offensive threat. Coach Thompson on Ulmer: 'Myles is a great hustle player that finishes well through contact. He quickly earned the respect of his teammates and worked hard on defense throughout the day.' Ulmer knows how to contribute with any group of teammates, which is part of what made him so impactful at camp.'

It’s actually somewhat surprising that Ulmer hasn't already earned opportunities to advance his game to the next level, especially upon accounting for his academics and general positives as an individual away from basketball. As far as his on-court identity goes, Ulmer is a useful creator and capable of running the offense as a secondary ball-handler or find opportunities as an off-ball threat. He can score effectively from all levels, but also makes smart and unselfish decisions with the ball in his hands. Ulmer defends well and displays the necessary anticipation to force turnover and push transition play quite regularly. He's simply a useful, fairly well-rounded player who has the tools to be an asset for the right college program.