Team 2
Coach: Cam Corey
#9: 5’4 ’29 Jeremiah Archie Stinson (West Mecklenburg)
First, Jeremiah Stinson is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2029. Given his size and young age, it was easy to be impressed with his contributions on both ends of the floor. Stinson showed the ability to run a team with a nice blend of penetration, playmaking, and defensive prowess. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Corey on Stinson: “Jeremiah is a quick and feisty floor general. Excellent quickness and shiftiness with the ball; plays with speed and energy. Competes with a chip on his shoulder for his size. Pushes tempo, gets paint touches, and looks to set up bigs in the two-man game. Plays with confidence. Great teammate who leads vocally. Generates a lot of steals by being in the gaps. High-motor point guard.” Stinson proved to be a difference-maker at camp and will be a piece to watch as he continues to progress.
#55: 5’10 ’28 Alex Bessent (Myrtle Beach)
Next, Alex Bessent is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his quickness, unselfishness, and ability to toggle between playing with or without the ball, he found a lot of success. Bessent created problems for opponents as an isolation threat, cutter, spot-up option, and playmaker for others. He also posed problems for opponents with his scrappy defensive nature. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a shooter, as it would complement his penetration game. Coach Corey on Bessent: “Alex has quick hands and feet. Moves very well off the ball. Attacks off curls looking for drop-off passes to the bigs. Plays solid team ball. Cuts off-ball well to create a lot of relocation three-pointers. Pesky defender, both on and off the ball, who jumps the gaps well to force steals.” Bessent consistently found ways to make an impact at camp and will be a piece to watch emerge for Myrtle Beach going forward.
#59: 5’11 ’26 Cameron Anderson (Northeast Guilford)
Next, Cameron Anderson is a 5-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2026. Although his three-point shooting is his greatest asset, he highlighted the ability to do a lot of different things for this group. Anderson is a stronger guard who can play multiple roles given his blend of IQ, ball skills, and off-ball ability. Next in his development process is working to improve his rebounding presence, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Corey on Anderson: “Cameron is a quick perimeter scorer from deep. Shooter. Very agile moving without the ball. Finds the gaps while moving to consistently create catch-and-shoot threes. Shifty in the open court and creates a lot of separation with his jab or first step. Reliable perimeter shooter with great mechanics. Closes out well on shooters and contests shots effectively.” Anderson enjoyed a strong showing at camp and should be a key piece for Northeast Guilford during his upcoming senior season.
#64: 5’11 ’30 Landon Nunley (Andrew Lewis Middle)
Next, Landon Nunley is a 5-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2030. Given his status as the youngest camper on this team, it was so easy to be impressed with his IQ, poise, and natural instincts on both ends of the floor. Nunley scores with efficiency while making the right play and prioritizing getting others involved. Next in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a better defender at the point of attack. Coach Corey on Nunley: “Playing up from middle school and is his team’s top floor general and facilitator. Created a lot of scoring opportunities for himself and others. Plays basketball the right way, making it easy to coach. Has great pace bringing the ball up the court. Crafty. Leads his team vocally on and off the court.” Nunley stood out as a difference-maker at camp, especially for his age, and has the foundation to blossom going forward.
#77: 6’0 ’28 Bryan Yeboah (Atkins)
Next, Bryan Yeboah is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2028. Although it’s rare to see a camper stand out through their defensive prowess, he proved to be an absolute nightmare for opponents. Yeboah possesses a rugged defensive nature with the necessary motor, quickness, strength, and physicality to force turnovers at a consistent rate. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better creator. Coach Corey on Yeboah: “Bryan is a very pesky defender. Picks up 94 feet and shoots the gap perfectly for steals on and off the ball. Has a good transition game on the offensive end of the floor. Looks for teammates very well off the dribble-drive. Athletic and crashes the boards very aggressively on the offensive side of the ball.” Yeboah made a strong impact throughout camp and should be a useful piece for Atkins going forward.
#81: 6’0 ’28 Malachi Wilson (Metrolina Christian)
Next, Malachi Wilson is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2028. He stood out as an all-around leader who contributed to winning while consistently impacting the game on both ends of the floor. Wilson possesses a high IQ with scoring polish, playmaking instincts, and ability with or without the ball in his hands. Great defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Corey on Wilson: “Malachi is a versatile defender who can guard 1-4. Great defense on and off the ball, and understands how to play the gaps very well. Rebounds exceptionally well for his position. Talks and leads by example and being vocal. High-motor player who listens with his eyes. A coach’s dream player; very coachable and translates what is asked of him on the court. Uses his athleticism and effort to set the tone on both ends of the floor.” Given his continued progression, it’s clear that Wilson should be a focal point for Metrolina Christian over the foreseeable future.
#97: 6’2 ’28 Casen Stansberry (Ashe County)
Next, Casen Stansberry is a 6-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his high motor, rugged approach, and ability to fill in the gaps on both ends, he consistently found ways to make his presence felt. Stansberry touches the paint and finishes with regularity, but can also set up others or find success as an off-ball threat. Next in his development process is working on his shooting consistency off the bounce, as it would make him a more polished scoring threat. Coach Corey on Stansberry: “Casen is a hard-nosed kid who brings energy and toughness. Rebounds well and dives for 50/50 balls. Gets downhill well to the rim. Crashes boards with tenacity. Moves off the ball and sets screens to create off-ball opportunities for others. Talks very well on offense and defense, leading his guards to trust him and jump gaps for transition layups.” Stansberry made a variety of positive plays throughout camp and has the tools to emerge as a useful contributor for Ashe County.
#100: 6’2 ’29 Chayson Green (North Mecklenburg)
Next, Chayson Green is a 6-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2029. Given his physical tools and versatile identity at a young age, it’s easy to see his overall appeal. Green is a rugged defender with the length, physicality, and instincts to cause a ton of problems for opponents. He’s a terrific rebounder who knows how to cut, apply pressure in transition, and fill in the gaps as needed. Next in his development process is working on tightening his handle, as it would make him a more reliable creator. Coach Corey on Green: “Chayson’s long arms allow him to accumulate deflections and weak-side blocks. Due to length and quickness, he can switch onto quicker guards. Can sometimes gamble off-ball to cause steals in transition. Thrives in an up-tempo style of play. Uses his length to rebound outside of his area.” Green enjoyed a strong showing at camp and will be one to watch emerge for North Mecklenburg over the coming years.
#143: 6’4 ’27 Carter Williams (North Rowan)
Next, Carter Williams is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2027. His blend of length, nonstop energy, and defensive prowess allowed him to impact the game without requiring a ton of touches. Williams showed the ability to get downhill and finish with ease, especially in the open floor, while making hustle plays and asserting his presence on the glass. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better creator against defensive pressure. Coach Corey on Williams: “Carter is a long and lanky defender who protects the rim. Slashes and flashes off-ball very well. Has very good on-ball instincts and uses his length to his advantage. Displays an explosive first step, quick second jump, and very useful ability in transition on both sides of the ball. Thrives in the open floor from fast break dunks to chase-down blocks.” Williams proved to be an asset at camp and should be a contributor for North Rowan going forward.
#146: 6’5 ’26 Colt Greer (Gray Stone Day)
Finishing up, Colt Greer is a 6-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2026. Given his blend of inside-out instincts, especially at his size, it was easy to see his impact. Greer showed the ability to finish, space the floor, and anchor the paint defensively. He also rebounded consistently on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher out of the post. Coach Corey on Greer: “Colt has a great sense of where he’s at on the court to create spacing. Amazing effort to pursue rebounds at the highest point. Keeps the ball high when getting around the rim. Demands the ball when in position and punishes opponents down low. Very high-energy while encouraging his teammates. Has great vision to make cross-court passes and make good reads on kickouts.” Greer provided a reliable two-way presence at camp and should be a key piece for Gray Stone Day during his upcoming senior season.