Team 14
Coach: Tyler Lewis
#4: 5’3 ’29 Shaquice Chambers (Home School)
Starting off, Shaquice Chambers is a 5-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2029. She’s a steady, unselfish guard who found ways to make an impact on both ends of the floor. Chambers knocked down jumpers, set up others, and highlighted nice energy defensively. She did a quality job of maximizing her opportunities within the flow of the action. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Lewis on Chambers: “Shacquice is a quick, strong guard who plays under control. Does a good job playing at her pace and using her body well on drives. Capable shooter from the perimeter. Competed defensively when guarding the ball. She will have to improve handling pressure when being trapped. Shacquice also needs to be more assertive, especially being a point guard, and work on getting more paint touches.” Chambers did a lot of things well during camp and should only continue to progress over the foreseeable future.
#6: 5’3 ’29 Skylar Burton (Northwest Cabarrus)
Next, Skylar Burton is a 5-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2029. Given her consistent production and two-way presence, there’s a lot to like about her game. She’s a smart, unselfish, high-motor guard who touches the paint and finishes or sets up others. Capable shooter and pesky defender. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Lewis on Burton: “Skylar is a quick, shifty guard with good basketball IQ and court vision. Impacted the game on both sides of the ball. Good anticipation and instincts defensively. Touches the paint at a nice rate and finishes well around the rim. She was able to create for herself and others. Good communicator on the court. Will have to become a more capable shooter from the perimeter. Her next step is being able to make the right decision when getting paint touches, as she has a tendency to get too deep on drives. Overall, Skylar was one of the more consistent players in attendance.” Burton proved to be an asset throughout camp and should be a key piece for Northwest Cabarrus over the coming years.
#12: 5’5 ’29 Sophie Dunn (Corinth Holders)
Next, Sophie Dunn is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2029. She’s a steady, unselfish guard who really stood out through her high motor and ability to space the floor. Dunn is a capable creator, but arguably found more success as a spot-up threat from beyond the arc. She battled for rebounds and moved well without the ball. Next in her development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make her a more dynamic penetrating threat. Coach Lewis on Dunn: “Sophie is a smart, fundamentally sound guard. Played hard and competed on every possession. Good shooter from the perimeter. The camp setting is probably not the best for Sophie. She will have to do better handling pressure and making quick decisions to avoid turning the ball over. Showed the capacity but needs to play with more confidence. Sophie highlighted good basketball IQ and understanding of the game.” Dunn enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be one to watch for Corinth Holders over the coming years.
#57: 5’8 ’29 Naomi Gilland (NC GBB)
Next, Naomi Gilland is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2029. Given her nonstop motor and willingness to do the dirty work, she had no issue making her presence felt. Gilland is smart and unselfish with the ability to hit jumpers, operate as a connector, and apply pressure in the open floor. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Lewis on Gilland: “Naomi played extremely hard. Competed and battled defensively. Created several second-chance opportunities for our team. Good shooter from the perimeter, especially in catch-and-shoot situations. Ran the floor well and got easy baskets in transition. She displays good instincts defensively. Very smart and fundamentally sound. Good first step. Plays angles well. Naomi can work on her ability to create off the bounce and being more aggressive at getting to the rim.” Gilland made a lasting impression during camp and should emerge as a quality piece at NC GBB going forward.
#58: 5’8 ’29 Peyton Albert (Wake Forest)
Next, Peyton Albert is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2029. She’s a skilled forward who knows how to apply pressure as an inside-out scoring threat. Albert is a strong finisher with soft touch, but can also space the floor well along the perimeter. She plays hard defensively to contain her assignment and outwork opponents for rebounds. Albert does a great job of filling in the gaps. Next in her development process is working on her ability to move without the ball, as it would allow her to find more scoring chances as a cutter. Coach Lewis on Albert: “Peyton is skilled with good size. Finished well around the rim. Plays well with angles. Battles on the glass and walls up well defensively. She’s capable of stepping out and knocking down midrange and three-point shots. Very productive. She can work on getting more mobile/fluid.” Albert found success during her time at camp and has the tools to be a difference-maker for Wake Forest over the coming years.
#61: 5’8 ’30 Bree Shojgreen (Oak City Prep)
Next, Bree Shojgreen is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2030. Despite being the youngest camper on this team, she highlighted a lot of intrigue. Shojgreen is skilled, athletic, and possesses nice size. She showed the ability to reliably create and score in various types of ways. Next in her development process is working on her ability to see the floor, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Lewis on Shojgreen: “Bree was one of the more talented players at camp. She’s equipped with good size and athleticism. Played extremely hard and rebounded well. High motor. Quick first step and uses her body well on drives. Shoots it well from the perimeter, both off the catch and bounce. Displays good instincts defensively in passing lanes. Quick hands when guarding the ball. Competed on the glass. Bree can improve her general unselfishness. There were times when she forced shots and didn’t trust her teammates. Once she realizes how to make the extra pass, her game will ascend to another level.” Shojgreen highlighted a lot of ability throughout camp and will be one to watch progress going forward.
#65: 5’10 ’29 Elizabeth “Biz” Radock (Charlotte)
Next, Elizabeth Radock is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2029. Given all the ways she produced within the flow of the action, it was easy to appreciate her low-maintenance identity. Radock is a smart, unselfish, well-rounded piece who can do a little bit of everything on the court. She makes hustle plays, defends with energy, and fills in the gaps offensively. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a better creator against defensive pressure. Coach Lewis on Radock: “Elizabeth competed and battled on every possession. Defended bigger opponents well in the post. She has a good skillset and basketball IQ. Shoots the ball well from the perimeter. Good understanding of where to be on the court. Good attitude. Made the extra pass and moved well without the ball. The type of player you want to coach. She can work to improve her quickness and ability off the bounce.” Radock did a lot of things well during camp and has the tools to continue progressing over the foreseeable future.
#66: 5’10 ’29 Olivia Woodrich (Cox Mill)
Next, Olivia Woodrich is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2029. She’s a well-rounded forward with the feel and size to be a versatile piece on both ends of the floor. Woodrich is a reliable shooting threat who can make the extra pass and attack closeouts as needed. She’s a capable creator but arguably at her best as an off-ball cog. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a better finisher around the basket. Coach Lewis on Woodrich: “Olivia has good basketball IQ. Fundamentally sound and really coachable. Shoots the ball at a quality percentage in catch-and-shoot situations. Played well within the framework of the game. Moves effectively without the basketball. She needs to work on getting more confident. Olivia showed some great things at camp but will only flourish as she plays with more confidence.” Woodrich showcased a variety of appealing qualities during camp and will be a piece to watch blossom at Cox Mill going forward.
#74: 6’0 ’29 Ava Cherry (Northwest Cabarrus)
Next, Ava Cherry is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2029. It doesn’t take long to see her appeal on both ends of the floor. Cherry is a skilled, high-motor forward who regularly outworks opponents to make hustle plays. She scored within the flow of the action while battling for extra possessions and containing her assignment defensively. Next in her development process is working on her ability to move without the ball, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Lewis on Cherry: “Ava has great size and skill. Battled defensively and made her presence felt on the glass. Displayed good touch and footwork around the basket. Finishes well in the paint. Uses angles well and runs the floor effectively for her size/position. Defensively, she did a great job of contesting shots. Blocked several and altered many more.” Cherry did a lot of things well at camp and should be a key piece for Northwest Cabarrus over the coming years.
#75: 6’0 ’29 Autumn Lacy (North Mecklenburg)
Finishing up, Autumn Lacy is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2029. Clearly one of the most impressive campers in attendance, there’s already so much to like about her game. Lacy is long, skilled, and athletic. She breaks down opponents and gets downhill with ease. Lacy scores from all levels, creates for others, and causes a ton of problems for opponents defensively. She’s excellent in transition but also very reliable in the half court. Next in her development process is working to get stronger, as it would make her even more difficult for opponents to contain. Autumn was one of the most talented players at the camp. Tons of upside & potential. Long, athletic wing who has the ability to play & guard multiple positions on the court. Should play a major role for North Meck this season. Finishes well around the rim. Quick first step. Good anticipation skills defensively blocking/altering shots. Active on glass. She can work on being more under control and playing off two feet on drives.” Lacy stood out as one of the best players on display, earning a Top Performer award, and should be an asset at North Meck going forward.