Team 11
Coach: Obe Gray
#3: 4’11 ’32 Jameson Lindsey (Pinehurst)
Starting off, Jameson Lindsey is a 4-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2032. Though small, he consistently found ways to impact the game and play bigger than his size. Next in his development process is working on expanding his shot-creation ability, as it would make him a more dynamic threat with the ball in his hands. Coach Gray on Lindsey: “Little J is tough as nails. His motor stayed high all day, and he took coaching with a smile. What immediately stands out is his competitive fire. He embraces pressure, handles the ball with poise, and consistently makes sound decisions. Despite his size, he never shies away from a defensive assignment and shows a willingness to battle on every possession. Jameson’s attitude is elite for his age: he’s coachable, engaged, and brings positive energy to his team environment. As he grows, I want to see him trust his instincts even more. There’s no question he’ll impact winning at the middle-school level. Jameson is a winner, and coaching him was a pleasure.” Lindsey really maximized his time at camp and will be a prospect to monitor as he progresses.
#6: 5’0 ’31 Landon Norman (State Road)
Next, Landon Norman is a 5-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2031. Despite his time at camp being cut short, he found ways to make contributions on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on adding strength, as it will make him a more physically imposing player on both ends of the floor. Coach Gray on Norman: “Although I only had Landon for one of the three games, it didn’t take long to see I was dealing with a winner. He consistently plays above his size and shows a mature feel for the game. His basketball IQ stands out immediately, he reads the floor well, makes the right play, and understands how to put himself in scoring positions without forcing the action. He handles the ball with confidence, competes defensively, and shows a willingness to do the little things to impact winning. Adding strength and rounding out his all-around skillset will be next for his progression. His approach is impressive for his age: he plays hard, supports his teammates, and responds well to coaching. There’s a strong foundation here for long-term growth. If he keeps working, Landon has a bright future.” Norman highlighted some nice flashes during his time at camp and will be a player to watch going forward.
#9: 5’0 ’32 Carter Heath (Rolesville)
Next, Carter Heath is a 5-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2032. Given all the ways he impacted the game, there’s already a lot to like about his identity. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a more dynamic threat off the bounce. Coach Gray on Heath: “Carter has game. He’s crafty, gets to his spots, and sees the floor extremely well. Showed a polished skillset with natural feel for the game. He’s a confident ball-handler with advanced vision for his age, consistently creating opportunities for teammates and generating quality looks for himself at all three levels. There’s a clear leadership presence in how he organizes the floor and plays with poise. As he continues to grow physically, strength and conditioning will be critical. If he turns endurance into a true asset, he has the tools to dominate at the middle school level and position himself as an early impact player in high school. His combination of craft, IQ, and competitiveness gives him a high developmental ceiling. I’ll be keeping up with his progression.” Heath did a variety of things well during camp and has the foundation to blossom into a notable player over the coming years.
#38: 5’4 ’31 Maximus Cardwell (Charlotte)
Next, Maximus Cardwell is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2031. Clearly one of the most dynamic, impressive all-around performers on display, he consistently found ways to dominate as a leader. Next in his development process is working on refining his pace, as it’ll make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Gray on Cardwell: “Max is a dog. He’s got a mature skillset and punishes opponents on both ends of the floor. His motor is unmatched, and he dominated all three games even while dealing with some soreness. Max possesses a rare blend of advanced skill and an elite motor for his age. He already plays with a physical presence that allows him to dictate the game on both ends of the floor. Scores at all three levels with confidence, defends with intensity, and has the ability to take over stretches whenever he chooses. His competitiveness jumps off the court. Expanding his playmaking reads will elevate his impact even further. With his continued improvement, he projects as a dominant middle-school force and a legitimate candidate to contribute early at the high-school level. His ceiling is extremely high.” Cardwell made a lasting impression at camp, securing the 2031 MVP with relative ease, and has all the tools to continue turning heads.
#41: 5’4 ’31 Drew Dunn-El (Raleigh)
Next, Drew Dunn-El is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2031. Between his skillset and general understanding of the game, he showed the ability to find consistent production. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player on both ends of the floor. Coach Gray on Dunn-El: “Drew is a really good player. He’s a well-rounded player who is extremely vocal for his age and always looking for ways to improve. Drew scores the ball confidently at all three levels and separates himself with his communication. He was one of the few players consistently talking on defense, organizing teammates, and elevating the group’s overall performance. His IQ is high and his impact was a major factor in the team’s 3-0 showing. As he progresses, prioritizing strength and conditioning will be key to unlocking the next phase of his game. With these improvements and continued improvement in his all-around skillset, Drew projects as a player who will drive winning at the middle-school level and beyond. I’m excited to see what he becomes over the next couple of years.” Dunn-El impacted the game in various ways during camp and has the tools to steadily progress over the foreseeable future.
#46: 5’4 ’32 Fenix Wiggins (Greensboro)
Next, Fenix Wiggins is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2032. In addition to his versatility, he stood out through his phenomenal unselfishness and competitiveness. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more polished threat off the bounce. Coach Gray on Wiggins: “Fenix was a pleasure to coach. He possesses a long, rangy frame and a versatile skillset that translates to both ends of the floor. He’s comfortable scoring from the midrange and finishing at the rim, while also showing the ability to stretch the floor from beyond the arc. Fenix competes defensively and understands how to make winning plays. He’s an unselfish teammate who consistently looks to make the right read rather than hunt shots. Fenix has a quiet competitive fire that comes out in his willingness to do whatever the team needs to win. He can guard all over the floor and rebounds well for his size/position. As he continues to progress, improving as a creator and learning to play more effectively on the move will elevate his offensive ceiling. With his size, tools, and approach, he has the potential to dominate middle-school competition and position himself to contribute early at the high-school level.” Wiggins highlighted a lot of enticing flashes during camp and has the tools to blossom into a nice prospect.
#53: 5’5 ’32 Amauri Frazier (Winston-Salem)
Next, Amauri Frazier is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2032. Given his ability to do a healthy amount of everything on the court, he produced well within the flow of the action. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him an even better finisher through contact. Coach Gray on Frazier: “Amauri did a lot of things really well. He possesses an intriguing blend of size, skill, and natural feel for the game. He’s comfortable putting the ball on the floor to get to his spots, can knock down catch-and-shoot opportunities, and shows good effectiveness playing on the move, traits that make him a difficult cover at this stage. His combination of touch, mobility, and willingness to attack gives him a strong foundation to build on. He also flashed handle, creativity, and shot-making ability. He’s competitive and very coachable. Going forward, expanding his all-around game while prioritizing strength and conditioning will be key to unlocking his full potential. With added physicality and improved endurance, he has all the tools to become a consistent impact player and a net positive for his middle-school program.” Frazier showcased a lot of appeal, especially for his age, and will be a prospect to monitor over the coming years.
#95: 5’9 ’31 Zane Robinson (Clyde)
Finishing up, Zane Robinson is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2031. Due to his impressive blend of size and skill, he’s already capable of creating matchup problems on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switching onto smaller guards. Coach Gray on Robinson: “Big Z is a really interesting player. The things that he can do at his size are impressive. He possesses a rare combination of size, skill, and versatility. His ability to handle the ball, create for others, score with polished footwork in the paint, and stretch the floor with the three-pointer makes him one of the most intriguing players in his class. Zane defends with effort, rebounds his position, and brings a competitive edge that shows up on every possession. Displayed surprising skill handling the ball, making plays, and scoring all over the floor. Z competes and plays to win on both ends. Improving his speed and agility will be the key to his continued development. The encouraging part is he already displays strong movement patterns. As he adds explosiveness, he has the potential to dominate at every level of play. His competitiveness and desire to win every possession give him a strong foundation for long-term success. I’m looking forward to seeing what he becomes.” Robinson proved to be an asset during camp and will be a prospect to watch closely going forward.