6'4 '22 Jalen Hood-Schifino (Northside Christian)

In terms of reputations, there are very few prospects on the East Coast with a more recognizable name than Hood-Schifino. He absolutely has the vision and passing abilities to be a long-term point guard, but he also possesses the necessary size to play on the wing in doses. Hood-Schifino has as much upside as anyone in the gym, especially considering his combination of size, skill, and basketball IQ.

6'8 '19 Tony Hauser (Northside Christian)

The 6-foot-8 big man has improved leaps and bounds since our last viewing and is now showing a lot of patience in the paint. Hauser prefers to face-up on offense, but he's begun scoring efficiently from the low block. He is a strong pick-setter and worthy partner in the two-man game. Hauser fights on the glass and runs the floor well.

6'1 '20 Sean McCabe (Northside Christian)

The combo-guard is one of the newest additions to this Northside Christian squad, but his comfort level has improved since the start of competition this morning. McCabe has taken on nice responsibility as a secondary ball-handler and overall scorer; he makes smart decisions on both ends of the floor. He's an underrated defender and passer, but McCabe could be one of the most important players on this team in these coming months.

6'7 '19 Brice Williams (Hopewell)

Hopewell battled throughout their first two contests of the day, but they were faced with a brutal challenge to close their day. Williams scores efficiently on all three levels and reads the floor incredibly well; he knows how to take advantages of mismatches while creating opportunities for the entire team. The 6-foot-7 wing did an excellent job of rebounding and pushing the break in transition.

6'4 '20 Devin McLaughlin (Hopewell)

The leader of Hopewell was definitely Williams, but the contributions they received from McLaughlin were also quite significant. The 6-foot-4 forward wears a variety of hats on this squad, spotting-up, hitting the glass, and running the floor in transition. His efforts did not go unnoticed on either side of the ball, and he knocked down multiple three-pointers in this contest.

6'5 '20 Deontre Bryant (Bertie)

Despite being slightly undersized, Bryant did a terrific job as Bertie's lone rim-protector and blocked numerous shots in this contest. He exerted effort on both sides of the ball and ran the floor fairly well, finishing most of his opportunities in transition. Bryant made nice decisions with the ball and dished a few assists along the way.

5'10 '20 Montez Canada (Reidsville)

In many ways, Hayes was the glue-guy and energy worker that Reidsville desperately needed on the floor. He flew all around the court, making plays for others and forcing turnovers at a fairly solid rate. Canada is a nice athlete and defender; his two-way presence was dire in this contest, especially his second-half scoring surge that played a big part in their victory.

6'0 '21 Breon Pass (Reidsville)

The star of this squad had another strong showing as their definite leader, creating for others and scoring a constant flow of buckets from all three levels. Pass has really strong scoring and playmaking instincts, and it's quite evident. He lacks elite size, but has all the necessary tools to be a dynamic two-way guard at the next level.

6'6 '20 Josh Rubio (Comenius)

The big man is built like a tank, strong and sturdy enough to absolutely dominate the glass on both ends of the floor. Rubio outworks his matchup and does all the little things necessary to win games. He clears out space exceptionally well and has begun showing signs of a three-level scoring arsenal.

6'5 '19 Jabril McCormick (Hough)

In terms of effortless scoring ability, few prospects were more impressive than the long-bodied McCormick. He is blessed with nice length and the ability to score from all over the court, which makes him a constant headache for opponents. If he can continue to add strength, McCormick will be nearly impossible to contain.

6'9 '21 Beau Maye (Hough)

The 6-foot-9 prospect from Charlotte is the younger brother of Carolina Tar Heels' star big man, Luke Maye. The comparisons are uncanny, since the two have plenty of similarities on the basketball court, specifically their physical build, but also their natural face-up, ground and pound style of play.