Team 20
Coach: Rod Williams
#0: 5’9 ’24 Denzel Foster (Greensboro)
Starting things off, we look at a player that contributed quite well despite being the smallest camper on this team, Denzel Foster. He’s a young, sturdy guard prospect with a fairly well-rounded skillset and approach to the game. Foster utilizes his quickness very well to touch the paint and harass his assignment as an on-ball defender. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Williams on Foster: “Denzel is a 5-foot-9 guard that plays well out of the pick-and-roll action. He can shoot the ball at two or three levels well. Denzel plays hard and makes his presence felt on both sides of the ball. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Foster enjoyed quality showing at camp and has the tools to progress into a nice floor general sooner than later for Dudley.
#1: 5’9 ’23 Jalen Brown (Holly Springs)
Next, we look at a player with the ability to contribute and make his presence felt with any collection of teammates, Jalen Brown. He’s a wiry, team-first guard prospect with a nice balance between scoring and playmaking. Brown plays with a high motor and offers a steady, well-rounded presence on either end of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find even more scoring opportunities as an off-ball cutter. Coach Williams on Brown: “Jalen is a pass-first combo guard that knows how to involve himself in the action on both ends of the floor. He plays well in transition. Jalen is a very coachable player. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Brown made his presence felt in a variety of different ways at camp and could be a prospect to keep an eye on over the coming years.
#3: 6’1 ’23 Caleb Senyo (Fletcher)
Moving onto a player that continues to highlight a quality balance between scoring and playmaking, Caleb Senyo. He’s a smart, steady, balanced floor general with vision and the ability to score efficiently within the flow of the team. Senyo looks to set up others whenever possible and consistently displays a willingness to make the extra pass or pitch-ahead pass in transition. He contains his assignment well and is capable of forcing turnovers at the point of attack. Next in his development process is working to add strength, as it’ll only make him a more physical player. Coach Williams on Senyo: “Caleb is a solid point guard. He has court vision, makes good reads off the pick-and-roll action. He can shoot the three-pointer and defends the best opposing guard. Caleb is a floor general. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Senyo enjoyed another productive showing at camp and looks poised for a quality upcoming season at Haywood Christian.
#4: 6’1 ’24 Kahmare Holmes (Charlotte)
Continuing onto a player that possesses a promising crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Kahmare Holmes. He’s a smart, skilled, well-rounded guard prospect with toughness, defensive prowess, and the ability to score in various ways. Holmes can effectively create for himself and others while battling for rebounds and overwhelming his assignment defensively. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him even tougher for opponents to contain. Coach Williams on Holmes: “Kahmare is a young prospect in the Class of 2024 with the ability to fill up the stat sheet. He scores from all three levels and possesses a long, lengthy body frame. Kahmare reminds me of a Paul George-type, a two-way wing player. He led my team in steals. Kahmare also maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Holmes continues to shine despite being among the youngest campers on this team and has the tools to emerge sooner or later as a leader for Lake Norman Charter.
#6: 6’3 ’23 Khawan Bobbitt (Creedmoor)
Next, we look at a player that arguably showcased the most versatility of any camper on this team, Khawan Bobbitt. He’s a big, strong, intelligent wing prospect with the necessary tools and adaptability to make an impact within any setting. Bobbitt regularly dictated the offensive action, both as a scorer and playmaker, and shined as a leader at times. He defended multiple positions, secured rebounds, and effortlessly pushed the break in transition. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find even more scoring opportunities as an off-ball cutter. Coach Williams on Bobbitt: “Khawan is a 6-foot-3 prospect that plays multiple positions. He can post-up, play point guard, and shoot the ball from the perimeter. Khawan is also a good passer with unselfishness. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Bobbitt enjoyed a quality showing at camp and looks very poised for a productive upcoming season at South Granville.
#7: 6’3 ’23 Jordan Allen (Charlotte)
Moving onto a player that continues to highlight steady strides within his progression, Jordan Allen. He’s a big, strong-bodied wing prospect with nice skill and the ability to assert himself as a scorer from the perimeter or around the basket. Allen plays hard and utilizes his body well to absorb contact as a finisher, rebounder, and defender. He’s capable of doing the little things and provides great defensive effort. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him an even better spot-up threat. Coach Williams on Allen: “Jordan can play three positions on the court. He can shoot the outside three-pointer and play on the low block. He scored in a variety of different ways over the weekend. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the camp.” Allen did a lot of things well during camp and should be able to carve out a nice role sooner than later for Olympic.
#8: 6’6 ’23 Damarkus Tucker (Riverside)
Continuing onto a player that showcased a pretty tough, reliable presence on both ends of the floor, Damarkus Tucker. He’s a big, strong-bodied forward prospect with the ability to operate around the basket or from the high-post area. Tucker is a quality finisher with touch, athleticism, and the ability to absorb contact quite nicely. He also runs the floor well in transition. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Williams on Tucker: “Damarkus is a 6-foot-6 forward with athletic ability and the tools to play above the rim quite regularly. He can face-up or plays with his back to the basket and find success. Damarkus fights for extra possessions and runs the floor hard in transition. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” Tucker made a strong impact during his time at camp and looks likely to enjoy a quality upcoming season at Riverside.
#9: 6’6 ’23 Traejon Davis (Vance County)
Next, we look at a player that stood out quite regularly with his defensive prowess and blue-collar approach, Traejon Davis. He’s a big, strong-bodied forward prospect with touch, positioning, and great finishing ability around the basket. Davis moves well for his size and is capable of overwhelming his assignment defensively, both in terms of physicality and protecting the rim. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Williams on Davis: “Traejon is a 6-foot-6 forward with the build of a football player. He runs the floor hard and blocks shots with consistency. Traejon finishes well around the basket and through contact. He also battles for rebounds and provides great defensive effort. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching well throughout the day.” David proved to be an asset during his time at camp and should emerge as a strong contributor for Vance County throughout the upcoming season.
#10: 6’0 ’21 Jaylen Lee (Durham)
Finishing up, we look at a player that seems to naturally cause mismatches with his size and skill, Jaylen Lee. He’s a big, sturdy guard prospect with a reliable scoring arsenal and the ability to operate as a primary creator. Lee mixes up his offensive approach and is capable of finishing at the basket, accessing and converting midrange pull-ups, or knocking down shots from beyond the arc. He also set up others whenever possible and can operate effectively without the ball in his hands. Lee defends and rebounds particularly well for his position and possesses the necessary skill to easily push the break in transition. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Williams on Lee: “Jaylen is a big, strong guard. He is only 6-feet but defends 1-4 positions. He reminds me of Houston Rockets’ PJ Tucker. He isn’t flashy, he just gets to spots on the floor to score and play defense.” Lee enjoyed a productive showing at camp and looks poised for a strong upcoming senior campaign at Southern Durham.