6'5 Bryce Cash (Carmel Christian)

It's unclear as to why Cash doesn't have more action within his recruitment. Between his IQ, maturity, toughness, and unselfishness, he truly does check all the boxes for being an extremely low-maintenance player who produces on both ends of the floor. He possesses a strong, physically overwhelming 6-foot-5 frame with the necessary length and athleticism to cause problems for all types of opponents. Cash is an elite defender and rebounder for his position, and plays bigger than his size in both areas, but also handles, passes, and scores the ball well. There's really nothing but positives to say about him, so kudos to whatever program secures his commitment. 

6'3 Derin Saran (Asheville School)

Given the rarity of true point guards nowadays, someone like Saran is simply that much easier to appreciate. He's the best floor general in the state, offering craftiness and toughness to go with his unique feel and playmaking sense. Saran gets wherever he wants on the floor, takes care of the ball, and makes intelligent decisions on seemingly every possession. He attacks the basket and finishes, but can also knock down jumpers if needed. Saran is also a capable defender with great anticipation and the ability to push the break off of rebounding chances. He holds a collection of offers, so it'll be exciting to see where he ultimately decides to further his playing career. 

6'5 Jakwon Moore (New Life)

After recently transferring to New Life Christian and reestablishing himself as a focal point, Moore should appeal to a variety of schools. He's a strong, athletic wing prospect with size, toughness, and shot-making ability. Moore prefers to get downhill and challenge opponents at the rim whenever possible, but possesses the necessary creation skills and spot-up ability to assert himself from midrange or beyond the arc. He's great in transition, both with and without the ball, and looks to capitalize on fast breaks whenever possible. The new-look situation could certainly pay dividends for Moore, so college coaches should be watching closely. 

6'6 Nick Dorn (Chambers)

It's difficult to make sense of the lack of recruitment for these guys, which definitely includes someone like Dorn. Various types of Division I schools should be enticed by his blend of size, athleticism, and shooting alone. At 6-foot-6, Dorn is an exceptional shooting threat with creation skills and the ability to be featured in numerous different roles. He can spot-up, offer playmaking duties, or look to apply scoring pressure from all three levels. Dorn is the type of player who naturally complements others, yet can expand his production as needed. He'll be an asset wherever he ends up at the next level, so expect various schools to get involved. 

6'8 Avion Pinner (Concord Academy)

Rounding out this group, Pinner has been a seamless fit for the Eagles. His size and versatility allow him to do a lot of useful things on both ends of the floor. Pinner is causing matchup problems through his mobility, ball skills, and overall athleticism. He's able to post-up and finish around the basket, but can also attack from the wing, in transition, or set up others off the bounce. Pinner possesses great defensive instincts and regularly forces turnovers by intercepting passing lanes. He's also a capable shot-blocker who provides great activity as a rebounder and defensive cog. Pinner has a lot of tools and ability, which would benefit a variety of next-level programs.