Team 6
Coach: Kelvin Mills
#12: 5’5 ’27 Faith Yon (Durham School of the Arts)
Starting off, we look at a player who did a lot of things well despite being the smallest camper on this team, Faith Yon. She’s a smart, unselfish guard prospect with a polished skillset and scrappy defensive nature. Yon creates well for herself and others, and is comfortable without the ball in her hands. Yon is a reliable defender and rebounder who makes hustle plays whenever possible. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Yon: “Faith is an all-around player. She is smart with a great nose for the ball. Makes plays within the flow of the action and got all the 50/50 balls. She scored, rebounded, and made good decisions throughout the day. She has a high motor and is a hard-working player on defense. Faith has quickness and the footspeed to play at the college level. She was excellent in transition defense and rebounded the ball well for her size/position. She plays much bigger than her listed height.” Yon enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be an impactful player for Durham School of the Arts.
#19: 5’6 ’26 Ciara Stuart (Clinton)
Next, we look at a player who found success through her ability to fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor, Ciara Stuart. She’s an intelligent, well-rounded guard prospect with a high motor and useful playmaking instincts. Stuart operates effectively within the flow of the offense and capitalizes on her opportunities as a scorer. She makes the extra pass, does the dirty work, and makes her presence felt defensively. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Stuart: “Ciara is a two-way guard. She’s a smart, energetic, playmaking guard with a good court sense and a high basketball IQ. Knows how to make the proper pass in transition. She stepped up defensively and made big stops when the team needed them. Ciara has the tools to be a big contributor this year.” Stuart did a lot of things well at camp and will be a prospect to monitor over these next few seasons.
#24: 5’6 ’27 Ke’Nyia Young (Washington County)
Moving forward, we look at a player who showcased an enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Ke’Nyia Young. She’s a skilled, poised guard prospect with impressive creation instincts—both for herself and others. Young utilizes her quickness and tight handle to break down opponents, touch the paint, and make intelligent decisions with the ball in her hands. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Young: “Ke’Nyia is a point guard that has many of the tools it takes to be special. Her handles are as good as anyone in the gym. She can get by a defender with her speed and finesse. She’s a very advanced player with a high basketball IQ. She knows how to use a ball screen. When we talk about Ke’Nyia, the best is yet to come.” Young highlighted a lot of appeal at camp and has the tools to be a focal point sooner rather later for Washington County.
#30: 5’7 ’25 Breanna Perry (NC GBB)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who displayed the ability to consistently impact the game on both ends of the floor, Breanna Perry. She’s a smart, skilled wing prospect with versatility and polish as a scorer. Perry is capable of applying pressure from all levels, but also looks to set up others and make the right play whenever possible. She also rebounds well and contains her assignment effectively on defense. Next in her development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make her a more physically imposing defender. Coach Mills on Perry: “Breanna is a long, athletic wing player with good skills on the perimeter. She has the ability to score at the rim off the dribble and from outside the three-point line. She sees the floor well and showed me that she can take over a game and score whenever she wanted to. Breanna is going to be a big-time high school player to look out for.” Perry made a solid impact during camp and should be poised for a productive senior season at NC GBB.
#31: 5’7 ’25 Brelyn Miller (Bal Perazim Christian)
Next, we look at a player who shined through her ability to set the tone as a leader, Brelyn Miller. She’s a smart, well-rounded guard prospect with nice size, creation instincts, and scoring polish. Miller asserts herself well from all levels and is comfortable with or without the ball in her hands. She provides quality energy as a defender and rebounder. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Miller: “Brelyn is a player who is able to score from all three levels. She’s quick and has a great first step, which allows her to get to the basket when she wants. Brelyn possesses a high basketball IQ, ball-handling skills, and lockdown defensive instincts. She was a hard worker who provided good defense and team play. I’d expect her to be a key part of any high school team.” Miller enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a leader during her upcoming senior season.
#49: 5’8 ’27 Landry Tsujii (East Forsyth)
Moving forward, we look at a player who made a lasting impression with her unselfishness and playmaking instincts, Landry Tsujii. She’s a poised, polished guard prospect with great feel, quickness, and decision-making. Tsujii picks her spots effectively as a scorer but prioritizes getting her teammates involved. She’s a scrappy defender who forces turnovers at a nice rate. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Tsujii: “Landry is a playmaker with excellent vision. She was key in getting her team to play together. She’s a pest defensively. I was very impressed with her midrange game, as she was money from 15 feet. I could always call on her when we needed a basket. She will surprise a lot of people this year in high school.” Tsujii found a lot of success at camp and should be a difference-maker for East Forsyth during the upcoming season.
#52: 5’9 ’25 Summer Haith (Apex Friendship)
Continuing forward, we look at a player who has all the tools to continue progressing over the coming years, Summer Haith. She’s a skilled, athletic wing prospect with the ability to score inside the paint or along the perimeter. Haith is capable of operating in several roles on offense. She utilizes her physical tools to consistently overwhelm opponents defensively. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Haith: “Summer is a scoring and playmaking guard. She is only just beginning to scratch the surface of her potential. She possesses good perimeter size and hasn’t stopped growing as a player. When she improves her footwork, Summer will be unstoppable. Her size, speed, and shooting are what make her so special. I can’t wait to see her this year in high school.” Haith proved to be an asset during camp and should be poised for a productive senior campaign at Apex Friendship.
#54: 5’9 ’26 Sarah Milsap (Overhills)
Next, we look at a player who clearly stood out through her impressive production, Sarah Milsap. She’s a tough, skilled wing prospect with great size and a nonstop motor. Milsap scored, set up others, and made hustle plays whenever possible. She impacted all facets of the game and led by example on both ends of the 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 Mills on Milsap: “Sarah simply made things happen all day. Rebounding, making jumpers, creating turnovers. You name it, she did it. She’s a good team player and has the ability to keep everyone on a positive note. I love her mistake response, as she was always focused on the next play. Her high school coach should love that. At her size, she’s a formidable wing player with an advanced skillset.” Milsap made a strong impact at camp and will be a definite difference-maker for Overhills over these next two seasons.
#62: 5’10 ’28 Kassidy Tolliver (Cedar Ridge)
Moving forward, we look at a player who showcased a lot of appealing qualities for her age, Kassidy Tolliver. She’s a young, smart guard prospect with an excellent combination of size, skill, and feel on both ends of the floor. Tolliver scores the ball from all levels, creates for others, and finds opportunities without the ball. She’s a reliable defender and rebounder who gets to her spots well in transition. Next in her development process is working on the use of her off-hand, as it would make her a more complete player. Coach Mills on Tolliver: “Kassidy definitely has the makings of a player-coach and does everything possible to help the team win. She can get to the rim with ease and has a nice jumper, but doesn’t force anything. She takes quality shots and excels in fast-break situations. Kassidy also has great quickness and speed. She was very composed and stood out as one of the more impressive performers at camp.” Tolliver did a lot of things well during camp and has the tools to become a special player for Cedar Ridge over the coming years.
#72: 6’0 ’27 Lenise Joseph (North Mecklenburg)
Finishing up, we look at a player who was utterly dominant on both ends of the floor throughout camp, Lenise Joseph. She’s a smart, skilled, physically overwhelming forward/post prospect who can legitimately dominate a game in various ways. Joseph completely controls the glass as a rebounder and anchors the paint as an interior defender. She finishes anything she attempts around the basket, yet also displays vision and the ability to knock down jumpers as needed. Joseph possesses incredible instincts and leadership qualities on both ends of the floor. Next in her development process is simply continuing to physically prepare herself for the next level. Coach Mills on Joseph: “Lenise has the speed, quickness, footwork, and basketball IQ to become a generational player. She has not mastered every aspect of the game, but she is undoubtedly one of the most talented players in her class. She has great size and a college-ready body. She plays hard on both ends of the floor. She’s a difference-maker. At her size, she was excellent at getting to the basket off the dribble. On the block, she was unstoppable. Lenise passes the ball like a point guard and, although we don’t track blocks at camp, she averaged at least five blocks a game. Camp MVP, can truly do it all.” Joseph was incredible throughout camp and should continue attracting college coaches over the foreseeable future.