6’0 ’26 Owen Calvert (Dub Salem)
Anyone who has ever watched Calvert should already know what he brings to a team. He’s a polished three-level scorer with the handle, vision, and creation instincts to apply constant pressure as an offensive piece. Calvert utilizes his craftiness and quick first step to effectively break down opponents and generate quality looks for himself or others. He touches the paint, makes smart reads, and plays very well off two feet. Although he’s more than capable of running the offense and setting up others, Calvert is wired to score. He fills it up in a variety of ways and mixes it up enough to keep defenses guessing. Add in his scrappy defensive presence and willingness to do the dirty work, and it’s easy to see his value. Calvert should be a priority for various programs.
6’4 ’26 Niko Davis (Wildcats Elite)
In a time when so many kids are focused on meaningless parts of basketball, someone like Davis shines through his steady, impactful all-around identity. He’s a natural glue-guy with the IQ, size, and skillset to operate in various roles and do a little bit of everything on the court. Davis is comfortable initiating the offense or playing without the ball. He’s an efficient offensive option who offers a straightforward, fundamentally sound game. Davis finishes around the basket, makes the extra pass, and knocks down jumpers at a quality rate. He’s a terrific connecting piece who can adapt to whatever his team needs. Davis is also capable of defending multiple positions and securing rebounds at a nice rate for his size. Though somewhat overlooked right now, he should be a target for several types of college coaches.
6’7 ’26 Will Bush (Upward Stars Upstate)
For a guy who truly does all the little things, it’s easy to see how Bush makes his presence felt on both ends of the floor. He communicates, plays with constant energy, and looks to do the dirty work whenever possible. Bush is a low-maintenance piece who produces effectively within the flow of the team structure. He’s a solid finisher and capable floor-spacer who utilizes his body extremely well to set screens and secure position around the basket. Bush can score or make kickout passes from the post, but doesn’t require a ton of offensive touches to make an impact. His high motor allows him to outwork opponents on the glass and make hustle plays at a strong rate. Bush’s unselfish approach will make him an intriguing prospect for college coaches to watch.