Team 12
Coach: Nick Jones
#91: 6’0 ’28 Micah Goodlow (Christ School)
Starting off, Micah Goodlow is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2028. He enters the state with a notable reputation and the tools to be one of the top guards in his class. Goodlow is a smart, polished floor general with the handle, vision, and scoring polish to cause a ton of problems for opponents. Goodlow touches the paint and mixes it up well as a scorer from all levels. He’s an excellent defender at the point of attack with the quickness to keep opponents in front. Quality rebounder for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Jones on Goodlow: “Micah has a really good pull-up game off the bounce. Possesses great feel for the game. He can keep working on being a high-level playmaker for others.” Goodlow highlighted a lot of appeal during his time at camp and should be a major addition for Christ School over the coming years.
#158: 6’3 ’28 Cruz Miller (Concord Academy)
Next, Cruz Miller is a 6-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2028. Clearly one of the more dynamic guards in his class, he found several ways to make his presence felt. Miller is quick, crafty, and knows how to make an impact on both ends of the floor. He scored from all levels, created for himself and others, and showed the ability to play with or without the ball in his hands. Miller rebounds well for his size and displays nice instincts as an on-ball defender. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing defender. Coach Jones on Miller: “Cruz is a really skilled shot-creator. Don’t let that be your fastball, and keep working to make plays for others. Mixes it up well from all levels. Good pull-up jumper with the ability to attack off the bounce.” Miller did a lot of things well during camp and will be a huge addition at Concord Academy going forward.
#180: 6’6 ’28 Ayo Awosanya (Myers Park)
Next, Ayo Awosanya is a 6-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2028. Given his advanced physical tools and array of skills, he finds ways to create matchup problems for opponents. Awosanya is a long, mobile forward with nice versatility on both ends of the floor. He’s a quality finisher with the ability to hit jumpers, attack off the bounce, and set up others when available. Awosanya is a strong rebounder who positions himself well to secure extra possessions. He’s a useful defender across multiple positions, utilizing his length, motor, and rugged approach to reliably contain his assignment. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Jones on Awosanya: “I love Ayo’s motor and physicality. He needs to use it to his advantage. Defend, rebound, and play physical. Expanding his shooting range would benefit his game.” Awosanya found consistent production throughout camp and should be a focal point for Myers Park over the coming years.
#181: 6’6 ’28 Cameron Moore (Greenfield)
Next, Cameron Moore is a 6-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his size, athleticism, and versatile two-way game, he arguably has as much upside as anyone in his class. Moore is a walking mismatch with the size, skill, and athleticism to create several matchup problems for opponents. He’s a quality creator for his size, displaying a useful handle and incredible vision, and mixes it up well as a scorer from all levels. Moore has the size and motor to defend three positions comfortably. He’s also a tremendous rebounder with the ability to push in transition. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him basically unstoppable. Coach Jones on Moore: “Cameron has good size but needs to use it more to his advantage on the court. Shows a tendency to settle for three-pointers when he should get downhill, play in the paint, and finish through contact.” Moore highlighted a variety of flashes during camp and will be a leader at Greenfield for the foreseeable future.
#190: 6’7 ’28 Mekhi Allen (Queens Grant)
Next, Mekhi Allen is a 6-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2028. Arguably possessing as much upside as anyone in the class, his appeal is obvious. Allen is a long, explosive wing with terrific shot-making instincts and the ability to excel without needing the ball in his hands. He’s a lethal spot-up threat from beyond the arc, but can hit midrange pull-ups or attack closeouts and finish at the rim. Allen utilizes his length and anticipation nicely to force turnovers on defense. He rebounds well for his position. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Jones on Allen: “Mekhi has great size with catch-and-shoot ability. He can keep working on creating easier shots as opposed to tough pull-ups. Mekhi has the ability to get in the paint for layups and free throws when he attacks.” Allen continues to highlight all the tools to become an incredible talent and should be poised for a productive season at Queens Grant.
#207: 6’4 ’28 Jeremiah Harper (Trinity Christian)
Next, Jeremiah Harper is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2028. There will always be value in tough, physical guards, and Harper certainly fits that bill. Although he’s able to reliably create and mix it up as a scorer, his IQ, motor, and unselfishness allow him to make an impact in various roles. Harper does a little bit of everything offensively and can expand his production as needed. He’s a great cutter and useful spot-up threat. His quickness and athleticism allow him to cause a ton of problems for opponents defensively. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Jones on Harper: “Jeremiah made some good plays today. I loved his positive attitude and communication on both ends of the floor. He can keep working on his decision-making with the ball, especially upon entering the lane.” Harper did a lot of things well during camp and should be a major addition to Trinity Christian going forward.
#208: 6’4 ’28 Kaharri Coleman (West Charlotte)
Next, Kaharri Coleman is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2028. Currently the top guard in his class, it’s easy to see what makes him such a nightmare for opponents. Coleman is an incredibly explosive, dynamic guard with excellent size, vision, and creation instincts. He gets downhill whenever he wants, displaying impressive pace and change of direction, and consistently finishes or sets up others. Coleman scores the ball well from all levels and applies constant pressure in transition. He’s also a quality rebounder and rugged defender who suffocates opponents and forces turnovers at a strong rate. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Jones on Coleman: “Kaharri is a physically advanced guard with size and a terrific downhill sense. Displays really good pace when playing in transition and the half court. Physical on-ball defender that will be even better as he continues to add strength.” Coleman was clearly among the top performers on display and will remain a leader for West Charlotte this season.
#221: 6’5 ’28 Travis Cooper Jr. (Southeast Raleigh)
Finishing up, Travis Cooper Jr. is a 6-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2028. Given his legitimate size, defensive tools, and blossoming skillset, there’s a lot to like about his game. He’s a long, fluid athlete who knows how to impact the game with or without the ball in his hands. Cooper showed the ability to do a little bit of everything offensively. He consistently finished at the rim, but was comfortable spacing the floor and handling the ball as needed. Cooper is a quality rebounder who knows how to push the break in transition. His tough, physical approach allows him to shut down opponents defensively. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better creator. Coach Jones on Cooper: “I loved Travis’s ability to defend. Enjoyed coaching him. He has great size, attitude, and demeanor. Travis has a ton of potential.” Cooper proved to be an asset during camp and should remain a focal point for Southeast Raleigh over the coming years.