6’8 ’28 Zion Johnson (TW Andrews)
Between his size, length, and mobility, Johnson consistently asserts himself as a viable rim-protector for this group. He anchors the paint defensively, controls the glass, and runs the floor well in transition. Johnson finds most of his offensive opportunities through drop-offs, filling the lane, and lurking on the glass, but can also step out and knock down a jumper if needed. He continues to progress as an overall player and should emerge as an intriguing target for college coaches over the next year.
6’3 ’30 Lloyd Concepcion (Harding)
Despite being one of the youngest prospects on display, it takes no time to recognize that Concepcion has natural athletic gifts. He checks virtually all tools from a physical standpoint, possessing the size, fluidity, and explosiveness to impose his will in a variety of ways. Concepcion glides around the floor with effortlessness and reliably impacts the game with or without the ball in his hands. He created off the bounce, made smart decisions, and scored the ball with relative ease. Concepcion is also a menacing defender and strong rebounder for his position, utilizing his physicality to create constant problems for opponents. Given his advanced ability at such an early age, it’s easy to see him becoming a high-level player.
6’4 ’27 Josh Gladden (James Island)
There were multiple intriguing prospects on this roster, and that certainly includes Gladden and everything he brings to a team. He’s a strong, physical wing who operates as a main creator, applies consistent pressure as a downhill threat, and sees the floor well as a passer. That being said, Gladden often stands out through his athleticism, nonstop motor, and terrific nose for the ball. He overpowers opponents for rebounds and displays quick second/third jumps to compete for multiple opportunities. Gladden also defends multiple positions and forces turnovers at a solid rate. He should appeal to a variety of programs.
6’6 ’29 Frednado Siah (Cresset Christian)
Though young, there’s already a lot to like about Siah’s identity as a prospect. He possesses excellent length, fluidity, and overall athleticism with a high motor and quality instincts on both ends of the floor. Siah regularly impacts the game through his pure effort, but also has an intriguing array of skills. He knows how to move without the ball or attack off the bounce and finish, but can also knock down jumpers at a nice rate. Siah is a strong rebounder and physical defender across multiple positions. He does a lot of things well, but should only continue to tap into his upside going forward.