Team 12
Coach: Gavin Nelson
#2: 4’10 ’32 Miles Hollinghead (Madison)
Starting off, Miles Hollinghead is a 4-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2032. Despite being one of the youngest and smallest campers on display, he regularly found ways to make his presence felt on both ends of the floor. Hollinghead is a scrappy, unselfish guard with a high motor and team-oriented approach to the game. He’s a terrific shooter from beyond the arc, but can also handle the ball, set up others, and find openings as a cutter. Hollinghead is a capable defender at the point of attack. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would allow him to become a more physical defender and rebounding threat. Coach Nelson on Hollinghead: “Miles is a high-energy guard with a great attitude. He likes to shoot the three-pointer but can float in and out of plays at times due to his lack of size. Great spot-up option who can knock down catch-and-shoot threes at an efficient rate.” Hollinghead enjoyed a quality showing at camp and continues to highlight steady progression on both sides of the ball.
#7: 5’0 ’31 Elijah Roseboro (Oak Ridge)
Next, Elijah Roseboro is a 5-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2031. Arguably the most polished creator on this team, he consistently made plays with the ball in his hands. Roseboro is a very smart, skilled guard with an unselfish approach and impressive creation instincts. He’s a very sharp ball-handler with the pace, quickness, and vision to reliably generate opportunities for himself and others. Roseboro is a capable finisher and three-point shooter, but typically looks to set up his teammates as much as possible. He’s also a useful defender who plays with consistent effort on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Nelson on Roseboro: “Elijah is a coachable player and strong ball-handler who prefers to get downhill and create opportunities for others. He’s well-conditioned, but can struggle to contain on-ball defense at times.” Roseboro did a variety of things well at camp and should only continue to blossom over the foreseeable future.
#13: 5’1 ’32 David Joseph (Charlotte)
Next, David Joseph is a 5-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2032. Given his ability to do a little bit of everything, he found nice success at filling in the gaps for this group. Joseph is a young, scrappy guard with an adaptable approach and the ability to operate in various different roles. He showed the ability to move without the ball, knock down open jumpers, and attack the basket and finish. Joseph is capable of initiating the offense and making the extra pass as needed. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender at the point of attack. Coach Nelson on Joseph: “David seems to be a good kid who wants to play hard and find ways to score. He needs to improve his conditioning, as it affects his ability to contribute on both ends. David has good footwork to get to the basket and has the ability to finish at the rim.” Joseph found success throughout camp and will be a player to watch progress over the coming years.
#32: 5’3 ’31 Ken Yang (Maiden)
Next, Ken Yang is a 5-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2031. In addition to his long list of intangibles, he consistently stood out through his vision and playmaking instincts. Yang is a crafty ball-handler and nice penetrator with the ability to break down opponents, touch the paint, and finish or set up others in scoring positions. He’s a solid shooting threat, but clearly at his best when applying pressure as a downhill threat. Yang is also a very reliable all-around defender who positions himself well to force turnovers and contain opposing guards. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better rebounder against bigger opponents. Coach Nelson on Yang: “Ken is a very sound all-around player. He plays both ends of the floor. Good floor general with solid driving ability. Great playmaker who will find a way to score when setting up others becomes unavailable.” Yang proved to be an asset during camp and has the tools to continue trending upward over the foreseeable future.
#45: 5’4 ’32 Rylan Petrin (Hillsborough)
Next, Rylan Petrin is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2032. Between his IQ, motor, and well-rounded identity, he already impacts the game quite well for his age. Petrin does a great job of doing the dirty work and playing with constant energy on both ends of the floor. However, he’s capable of handling the ball, creating for himself and others, and mixing it up as a scorer from all levels. Petrin is comfortable with or without the ball in his hands. He contains his assignment well defensively. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Nelson on Petrin: “Rylan can do a little bit of everything on the court. Provides good defense presence and overall effort. Very coachable and maintains a good attitude in the game. Good off-ball movement, scores efficiently on open cuts and catch-and-shoot attempts.” Petrin found ways to make his presence felt throughout camp and should only continue to progress over the coming years.
#54: 5’5 ’32 Trey Johnson (Simpsonville)
Next, Trey Johnson is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2032. He did a terrific job of making hustle plays and doing whatever possible to provide this team with an edge. Johnson is a smart, scrappy player with nice size and a high motor. He’s a useful penetrator and finisher who consistently finds ways to apply pressure as a finisher. Johnson defends his position very well and forces turnovers at a quality rate. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Nelson on Johnson: “Trey is a good energy guy who defends well and scores at a solid rate from the interior. Good off-ball player offensively. Doesn’t necessarily create for himself on the ball unless he’s in transition, but knows how to move to find openings as a cutter.” Johnson did a lot of things well during camp and has the tools to blossom into a nice player with continued progression.
#94: 5’9 ’31 Jayceon Meadows (Winston-Salem)
Finishing up, Jayceon Meadows is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2031. Clearly the most productive camper on this team, it was easy to be impressed with everything he showcased. Meadows already has the size, skill, and physical attributes to overwhelm opponents in a variety of different ways. He’s able to break down opponents, touch the paint at will, and finish seemingly everything he attempts around the basket. Meadows plays very well through contact, both as a rebounder and finisher, and contains his assignment properly on defense. Next in his development process is working on his consistency from beyond the arc, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Nelson on Meadows: “Jayceon is a real interior threat, both attacking off the bounce or operating in the post. Gets downhill effectively when he has the ball in his hands. At times, he can hold the ball for too long and can tire himself out quickly. When he has a full tank of energy, Jayceon is very challenging for others to contain.” Meadows stood out as a focal point during camp and should only continue to turn heads over the foreseeable future.