Team 4
Coach: George Stackhouse
#25: 5’3 ’30 Paxon Seepoimuang (Chapel Hill)
Starting off, Paxon Seepoimuang is a 5-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2030. Despite being the smallest camper on this team, he offered a very steady, scrappy presence on both ends of the floor. Seepoimuang is a nice complementary guard with a high motor and the ability to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. He touched the paint, knocked down open jumpers, and outworked opponents to make hustle plays. Seepoimuang is an active defender and willing passer. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Stackhouse on Seepoimuang: “Paxon finishes well around the basket and displays good shooting form along the perimeter. He does a nice job of using his quickness to get to the paint and finish.” Seepoimuang enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should only continue to steadily progress over the coming years.
#57: 5’6 ’30 Jayden Green (Chapel Hill)
Next, Jayden Green is a 5-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2030. Clearly one of the more dynamic creators and scorers on display, he had no issue making his presence felt as a focal point. Green is an intelligent, high-motor guard with an unselfish mentality and the ability to consistently make plays with the ball in his hands. He’s a very crafty ball-handler who can reliably break down defenders, touch the paint, and finish or set up others. Green displays sharp playmaking instincts and a desire to make the right play whenever possible. He’s a strong defender, especially at the point of attack, and forces turnovers at a quality rate. Next in his development process is working to improve his transition defense, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Stackhouse on Green: “Jayden is a very solid floor general. He delivers passes on time and on target. He has excellent playmaking abilities. Jayden is a solid offensive player with an array of finishes at the rim and the ability to make open jumpers.” Green stood out as an asset during camp and should blossom into a valuable high school player.
#68: 5’7 ’30 Elijah Britt (Raleigh)
Next, Elijah Britt is a 5-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2030. Given his constant motor and two-way energy, he did a nice job of operating within the flow of the action on both ends of the floor. Britt is a scrappy guard who looks to outwork opponents and capitalize on offensive opportunities whenever possible. He’s a capable rebounder and defender who knows how to make hustle plays and secure extra possessions. Britt does a nice job of finding open space in transition. Next in his development process is working on finding a go-to scoring avenue, as it would make him a more impactful player. Coach Stackhouse on Britt: “Elijah has a very positive attitude and plays hard on both ends of the floor. Needs to continue working on his all-around game and accumulating as many reps as possible.” Britt enjoyed a solid showing at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years.
#83: 5’8 ’30 Maddox Wright (Hickory)
Next, Maddox Wright is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2030. Already possessing nice size and physical tools, he has potential as an all-around piece. Wright is a scrappy guard who doesn’t necessarily need the ball in his hands to make an impact. He’s a capable spot-up threat and floor-spacing option who can knock down jumpers when open. Wright utilizes his quickness to attack opponents off the bounce and set up others, but can also finish as needed. He’s a solid rebounder for his size/position. Next in his development process is working to improve his general defensive presence, as it would make him a more impactful player. Coach Stackhouse on Wright: “Maddox has good shooting form and is a consistent shooting threat within 15 feet. He has to improve on his ability to play through mistakes.” Wright highlighted some intriguing flashes and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years.
#99: 5’10 ’30 Oren Griffin (Holly Springs)
Next, Oren Griffin is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2030. Clearly one of the most advanced campers on display, he had no issue applying pressure on either side of the ball. Griffin is a strong, skilled guard with great size and a physically overwhelming frame. He excels at getting downhill and attacking the basket, where he’s able to play through tons of contact, finish, and see the floor as a passer. Griffin is a capable midrange shooter, but is at his best when putting pressure on the rim. He’s a strong rebounder and useful defender whose positioning, anticipation, and nose for the ball allow him to consistently make plays. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would complement his penetration game nicely. Coach Stackhouse on Griffin: “Oren is very athletic and slashes to the basket with relative ease. He’s a terrific finisher and uses his shiftiness to reliably get to the basket.” Griffin was easily one of the most productive players in attendance and already has the tools to be a useful contributor at the high school level.
#129: 6’0 ’30 Lucas Belyea (Chapel Hill)
Next, Lucas Belyea is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2030. Although he showed the ability to make his presence felt in various ways, his nonstop motor allowed him to make a constant impact. Belyea is a scrappy, unselfish guard with nice size and a fairly well-rounded skillset. He’s able to do a little bit of everything on the court, and can alter his approach based on team needs. Belyea is a pesky defender and capable rebounder who outworks opponents 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 creator against pressure. Coach Stackhouse on Belyea: “Lucas has good feel and plays with a high motor. He finishes well with his strong hand but needs to improve his ability to score with his off-hand. He has a positive attitude and is very coachable. Lucas needs to get stronger so that he’s able to play through contact better.” Belyea did a lot of things well at camp and will be a prospect to monitor closely going forward.
#140: 6’1 ’30 Jordan Crowley (Advance)
Next, Jordan Crowley is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2030. Given his blend of size, motor, and general upside, he possesses a variety of intriguing qualities. Crowley is long, wiry, and able to impact the game with or without the ball in his hands. He’s a low-maintenance piece who knows how to operate within the flow of the action and capitalize as needed. Crowley rebounds his position well and displays solid instincts defensively. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing two-way player. Coach Stackhouse on Crowley: “Jordan finishes well in transition. He has a good motor and knows how to properly fill the lane. He is a good teammate with an unselfish approach to the game. Needs to continue working on his court vision.” Crowley enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should only continue to steadily progress over the coming years.
#155: 6’5 ’30 Myles King (Fayetteville)
Finishing up, Myles King is a 6-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2030. Easily one of the most intriguing and enticing campers on display, there’s already so much to like about his game. King is already an extremely long, fluid athlete with touch, skill, and ability on both ends of the floor. He finishes very well around the basket, displaying excellent feel and footwork out of the post. That being said, King is more than capable of stepping out along the perimeter to knock down jumpers from midrange or beyond the arc. He’s a solid rebounder and impactful defender who utilizes his physical tools to his advantage. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Stackhouse on King: “Myles is a three-level scorer who showed the ability to consistently score in a variety of ways. He has a solid shooting stroke, plays off two feet in the paint, and finishes around the basket with either hand. He’s definitely going to be one of the top players in his class as he continues to fine-tune his game. At 6-foot-5, he could be a better rebounder from his position.” King made a lasting impression throughout camp, earning a Top Performer award, and will be a name to remember going forward.