6’0 Kingston Henry (Harding)
Given the massive load he carried this season, it feels like Henry should have more attention from college coaches. He’s a crafty, polished guard with a strong body and the ability to fill it up as an offensive focal point. Henry displays nice creation ability, both for himself and others, but understands how to apply pressure as an off-ball threat. He can heat up quickly from beyond the arc or consistently get downhill and score around the basket. Henry is a solid defender with useful instincts. He finds success in transition and the half-court.
6’11 Talla Mbaye (Greater Destiny)
There should still be tons of intrigue surrounding someone like Mbaye, particularly due to his incredible size, length, and fluidity. He possesses the physical tools to overwhelm opponents around the basket on both ends of the floor. Mbaye anchors the paint well as a rim-protector to block or alter shots and secure rebounds at a quality rate. He moves well for his size and runs the floor effectively in transition. Mbaye is a nice finisher and lob-threat but can also step out and knock down the occasional jumper along the perimeter. Although already impactful, it’s easy to see his upside as a long-term prospect.
5’10 Jadon Green (Apex Friendship)
Between his individual production and team success, it feels like Green is someone who would be an asset for a variety of programs. He’s a smart, balanced floor general who runs a team with poise on both ends of the floor. Green is a reliable ball-handler with vision, craftiness, and the ability to score in various ways. He attacks well off the bounce to apply pressure as a penetrator, but also knocks down pull-up jumpers at a strong rate and can space the floor from beyond the arc. Green utilizes his quickness well to break down opponents or contain guard at the point of attack defensively.