Each year, the high school basketball scene is brimming with interesting subplots and storylines worth monitoring. Some players are coming off amazing summer seasons while others are trying to simply solidify their place within the team. Various guys have decided to transfer, whether for the public school restrictions or something else, and it’s already beginning to pay dividends for many. So why does Logan Threatt only hold one scholarship offer after having a quality summer season, reclassifying, and seamlessly transitioning into a major role for Concord Academy' It genuinely doesn’t make sense, seeing as how smart, skilled, and undeniably smooth he is on a nightly basis.
Prior to the start of the high school season, we wrote about Threatt at our Top 80, stating, “Moving onto a player that continues to quietly assert himself among the more dynamic prospects in the state, Logan Threatt. He’s a smart, savvy combo-guard prospect with a lethal three-level scoring arsenal and the ability to operate as a primary creator or assert himself without the ball. Threatt is an excellent perimeter shooter with useful passing instincts and ability to utilize his sturdy frame to absorb contact when attacking. He’s great at getting to his spots in transition but can also push the break himself off of rebounding opportunities. Next in his development process is working on more clearly defining his position, as it’ll only help his recruitment at the next level. Coach Hall on Threatt: “Logan is a skilled guard with the ability to score in a variety of different ways. He has good size for his position and operated well within the team on both ends of the floor.” Threatt did a lot of things well at camp and looks poised to enjoy a very productive upcoming season as a newcomer and focal point to Concord Academy.”
After the camp, Threatt only seemed to get better as the high school season began and carried onward. He’s able to run an offense, get others involved, or assert himself as a lethal scoring option from all three levels. Threatt shows leadership in various different ways, especially through emotion and by example. While many know him for his ability to score, Threatt actually ranks fifth in North Carolina for assists per game. He’s crafty with size, strength, and the ability to expand his production as needed. Threatt is already quite impressive, but expect him to become even better and see an uptick in his recruitment sooner than later.