6’3 ’27 Javian White (Fear No One)
There are various college-level pieces throughout the Fear No One roster, and that certainly includes White. In addition to being a smart, crafty, well-rounded piece, he brings toughness and a calm, yet intense demeanor to a team. He’s consistently shown the ability to run a team as a main creator, both for himself and others, or look to apply scoring pressure in several ways. White attacks and finishes well, and knocks down perimeter jumpers at a quality rate. He’s a scrappy defender and capable rebounder for his size.
6’4 ’28 Shane Lucas-Walker (Team Pittman)
After adding him to their core last summer, Lucas-Walker has only continued to excel in his role as a strong, physical interior piece on both ends of the floor. Though undersized, his motor and ability to utilize his body make him a problem for opponents. Lucas-Walker is a nice finisher who scores well through contact and is capable of playing above the rim. He outworks opponents on the glass, positions himself properly to alter shots, and is willing to sacrifice his body to do the dirty work. Lucas-Walker is a clear asset to this team.
6’6 ’28 Mekhi Allen (Team CP3)
It might sound like a broken record, but Allen has legitimately all the tools to be a special player. Each new viewing presents an opportunity to see his growth, and it was easy to notice how his smooth identity continues to blossom. Allen is an exceptional shooting threat with the positional size and athleticism to stand out as a matchup problem for opponents. He knocked down jumpers at a high clip, attacked closeouts as needed and made smart decisions with the ball in his hands. Allen does a great job of getting to his spots and putting pressure on the rim in transition. Add in his natural defensive instincts and generally low-maintenance game, and it’s still so easy to get excited about his current path.
6’5 ’29 Colin Kratzer (Dub Salem)
The Dub Salem organization is steadily growing into one of the top grassroots programs in the state, and having a young, progressing guy like Kratzer only further solidifies that point. Although it was clear that he already had an appealing foundation with a nice blend of size, skill, and versatility, but he’s continued to work his way into being a matchup problem for opponents. He displayed ball skills, shooting ability, and the ability to be an adaptable two-way leader for this group. Kratzer is a solid rebounder for his size and positions himself well to make plays defensively. It’ll be exciting to monitor his continued development.