#65- Damani Day- It’s easy to appreciate the steady, unselfish point guard presence from Day. He possesses IQ, toughness, and a sturdy frame for his size/position. Day handles the ball well, makes quality passes, and scores as needed. He continues to show nice development as a prospect.
#128- Dallas Gardner- Easily one of the most impressive performers on display, Gardner continues to shine in every possible setting. He can create for himself or others and is capable of applying scoring pressure from all levels within the flow of the action. Gardner has all the makings of a breakout candidate.
#82- Miles Beard- As polished as any guard in attendance, Beard has seen no issue asserting himself throughout camp. He’s smart, smooth, and capable of scoring in a wide variety of different ways. Beard can make plays with or without the ball in his hands, but also stands out as a passer and defender.
#58- Christian Andrews- We featured Andrews in an article earlier this week, and he’s only continued to maintain his dominance during his time at camp. He led and set the tone on both ends of the floor, both by example and through vocal communication. Andrews is tough, smart, and offers phenomenal offensive balance from the point guard position. He will be a major factor at Dorman.
#146- Landon Johnson- Between his combination of size, youth, and reliable array of tools, Johnson consistently found ways to make an impact at camp. He displays an active motor, makes hustle plays, and doesn’t necessarily require the ball to make an impact. Johnson finishes, stretches the floor, and defends very well. He will be one to watch going forward.
#149- Mason Hagedorn- After seeing his progression throughout the years, Hagedorn continues to produce at a steady rate in every possible setting. He’s a long, wiry, mobile forward/post prospect with an active motor on both ends of the floor. Hagedorn can finish, rebound, space the floor, and alter shots effectively on defense. One should only expect him to continue developing.
#78- David Tator- Given his motor and unselfish mentality, Tator continually found opportunities within the flow of the action. He’s tough, athletic, and plays with an active motor on both ends of the floor. Tator works hard and shows a willingness to make hustle plays whenever possible.
#135- Trace Moffit- After watching his game evolve over the last six or so months, it should come as no surprise to see Moffit continuing to shine during camp. He’s a sturdy, strong-bodied forward/post prospect with the ability to score inside the paint or beyond the arc. Moffit rebounds his position well, runs the floor in transition, and works hard defensively.
#144- Michael Wilson- It’s so easy to appreciate the steady, unselfish identity of Wilson, especially given his understanding of how to produce within a low-maintenance role. He rebounds, alters shots, and scores the ball in a variety of different ways. Wilson is a reliable finisher and floor-spacer with the ability to attack opponents off the bounce as needed.
#145- Zymicah Wilkins- Arguably the most impressive long-term prospect in the building, Wilkins continues to showcase the makings of a special player. His IQ and polish are simply incredible for a player of his size and age. Wilkins is basically unstoppable on the block, but also regularly displayed flashes of perimeter skill. He will ultimately decide how far he can go.
#120- TJ Ragland- Often times, camps are a place for guys like Ragland to really shine. He’s a tough, physical, athletic guard prospect with defensive prowess and a pretty useful offensive array of skills. Ragland makes a ton of plays in transition, works for extra opportunities, and understands how to operate within his role.
#130- Amare Bethel- Although young and still developing, it’s easy to get excited about Bethel and his obvious long-term appeal. He’s an excellent shooting threat with IQ, defensive prowess, and a fairly well-rounded skillset. Bethel also displays nice athleticism and a strong transition presence.