Team 13
Coach: Dory Hines
#46: 5’10 ’28 Bobby Montgomery (Queens Grant)
Starting off, Bobby Montgomery is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2028. His combination of lethal shooting prowess and useful playmaking ability allows him to find success from either guard position. Montgomery is smart, tough, and unselfish with a well-rounded skillset. He knows how to initiate the offense, set up others, and assert his scoring presence in various ways. Montgomery thrives in spot-up situations but can convert pull-ups or attack closeouts and finish. Though slightly undersized, he’s a very pesky defender whose motor and instincts allow him to contain opponents at the point of attack. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Hines on Montgomery: “Bobby is a very good player. Capable of running the team or finding success without the ball. Defends with consistent energy.” Montgomery did a lot of things well during camp and will remain a key piece for Queens Grant over the coming years.
#93: 6’0 ’28 Dyson Britt (Gaston Day)
Next, Dyson Britt is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2028. There were a ton of notable guards in attendance, and that certainly includes Britt. He’s a smart, dynamic lead guard with a well-rounded skillset and a quality understanding of how to dictate the action. Britt excels at getting downhill and applying pressure as a penetrator, but also has a lethal midrange pull-up and reliable jumper from beyond the arc. He sees the floor well as a passer and looks to make the right play whenever the ball is in his hands. Britt defends the point of attack with energy and toughness. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing player. Coach Hines on Britt: “Dyson is a very good floor general who knows how to affect the game in multiple ways. Competes hard on both sides of the ball.” Britt enjoyed a strong showing at camp and will be a focal point at Gaston Day going forward.
#104: 6’1 ’28 Jaleel Smith (Huss)
Next, Jaleel Smith is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2028. Clearly one of the most refined players in his class, he seems to produce in every possible setting. Smith is a very polished, well-rounded guard with a strong frame and the ability to play with or without the ball. His handle, vision, and scoring prowess to operate as a primary offensive option with relative ease. Smith is a reliable creator with useful playmaking instincts and the ability to make smart reads off the bounce. He displays quickness and instincts when containing opposing guards at the point of attack. Smith also rebounds the ball well for his size/position. 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 Hines on Smith: “Jaleel is a good player with a lot of tools and ability. Needs to work on having a better attitude and accepting coaching.” Smith did a lot of things well during camp and will be the clear leader at Huss going forward.
#182: 6’6 ’28 Roman Solheim (Northwest Guilford)
Next, Roman Solheim is a 6-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his size, skill, and athleticism, it’s easy to see his impactful versatility on both ends of the floor. Solheim can reliably pass, dribble, and score in various ways. He displays touch around the basket, but can also finish above the rim or knock down jumpers at a nice percentage. Solheim’s nonstop motor allows him to shine without necessarily needing touches. He rebounds his position really well and is comfortable defending bigger or smaller opponents. Solheim has the ability to create matchup problems on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Hines on Solheim: “Roman is a very solid player. Didn’t force the action but could increase his assertiveness with this group. Displayed a nice shot from the perimeter.” Solheim enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be poised for a highly productive season for Northwest Guilford.
#191: 6’7 ’28 Aaron Parker (Southeast Raleigh)
Next, Aaron Parker is a 6-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2028. Arguably trending up as much as any player in the state, he truly has all the tools to be special. Parker is an incredibly long, explosive wing with terrific size and fluidity. Parker is able to dominate opponents through his high motor, powerful athleticism, and general versatility on both ends of the floor. Offensively, he puts constant pressure on the rim, especially in the open floor, but can also create off the bounce and knock down jumpers at a consistent rate. Parker is a blossoming creator with solid vision and a willingness to make the right play. He’s a quality defender who can guard three positions comfortably at this stage. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would only make him more overwhelming for opponents. Coach Hines on Parker: “Aaron is one of the most talented players on display. Look for his stock to rise considerably over the high school season. Very coachable.” Parker was undeniably impressive during camp, earning the 2028 MVP award, and should be poised for a breakout season at Southeast Raleigh.
#200: 6’10 ’28 Hudson Hatch (Christ School)
Next, Hudson Hatch is a 6-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2028. Given his status as one of the top big men on display, he found ways to stand out on both ends of the floor. Hatch is a long, mobile post player with excellent feel and a high motor. Offensively, he’s a capable inside-out option with nice touch and vision. Hatch rebounds the ball extremely well and knows how to run the floor properly in transition. He also anchors the paint defensively to block or alter shots around the basket. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switching onto smaller guards. Coach Hines on Hatch: “Hudson is a very skilled big man. Knows how to space the floor but mainly operates with his back to the basket. Finishes well with both hands and can play above the rim.” Hatch highlighted a lot of appeal throughout camp and should be a difference-maker for Christ School going forward.
#209: 6’4 ’28 Chacho Womack (West Charlotte)
Next, Chacho Womack is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2028. Clearly one of the most polished scorers in the state, there’s already so much to like about his game. Womack is a highly skilled guard with an excellent blend of size, craftiness, and instincts. He’s a reliable creator who can effortlessly generate clean looks for himself and others off the bounce. Womack is a capable playmaker but simply at his best when aggressively applying scoring pressure from all levels. He heats up quickly and mixes it up well to keep defenses guessing. Womack is also a pesky defender whose length and anticipation allow him to force turnovers at a nice rate. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Hines on Womack: “Chacho is one of the best shooters on display and in the state. Knows how to apply constant pressure with and without the ball in his hands.” Womack proved to be an asset throughout camp and will remain a focal point at West Charlotte going forward.
#224: 6’5 ’28 Braxten DuBose (Greenfield)
Finishing up, Braxten DuBose is a 6-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2028. Easily one of the most polished post players in his class, he truly understands how to play to his strengths. DuBose is an absolute problem for opponents on the block, but is certainly not bound to the paint. He’s able to consistently score out of the post, yet displays the ability to space the floor or attack off the bounce. DuBose is a terrific rebounder for his size/position and displays nice instincts as an interior defender. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switching onto smaller guards. Coach Hines on DuBose: “Braxten is an undersized big man who is very skilled. Showcases a combination of touch, footwork, and strength on the block. Displays go-to moves and useful counters. Can make open three-pointers.” DuBose did a lot of things well during camp and will be a focal point for Greenfield over the coming years.