Player: Jordan Page
Class: 2027
Height: 6’5
School: Broughton
2027 Jordan Page came into the John Wall Invitational as one of the top-ranked prospects in the country, as he has been rising up the ranks over the last year or two and continuing to lead Broughton once again.
So, of course, being on his home court in Raleigh, many eyes were on him throughout the event to see him shine in the bright lights as well as his development. Several college coaches were on deck to see his game, and Page continued to shine in a variety of ways. He finished the event averaging nearly 22 points, 60 percent from the floor, and 10 rebounds per game, as Page offers a lot with his game.
Watching Page over the last year, there is a lot you have to appreciate about his game. He brings tremendous energy and his competitive nature on the glass is quite impressive. That was seen on several occasions, as he continues to excel on the boards with an impressive motor. As a 6’5 prospect with a strong frame, Page is able to be such an effective weapon in getting inside, operating within the three-point arch, forcing and getting to his spots, finishing well through defenders, and scoring off the bounce. Add on top his ability to create extra opportunities, Page continues to lead by example. There are still areas with room for improvement, but it is also easy to see why schools from all over the country are making him a high-priority in the Class of 2027.
Right now, schools like North Carolina, NC State, Georgetown, Tennessee, and others have offered but that list will only continue with his play this season as well as into the summer.
What Has Been Said from Phenom Hoops:
“When watching his game, one can see that Page has continued to develop and put more of his game together, though that doesn’t take away how talented he already was. Page continues to flourish with his ability to get downhill, attack off the dribble, finish through contact, be excellent on the glass and create second-chance opportunities, and be a versatile piece on both ends of the court. He excels out in the open floor and transition, as it is hard to slow him down. But one can also see this year that this young man has continued to improve in other areas, being more comfortable and consistent with his ability to score from the perimeter as well.”