Team 5
Coach Porter
#26: 5’3 ’30 Dylan Smith (Columbia)
Starting off, Dylan Smith is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2030. Although small, he showcased the ability to effectively run a team as a primary creator. Smith is a smart, unselfish guard with a nonstop motor and the ability to make life difficult for opponents on both ends of the floor. Smith is a sharp penetrator and crafty ball-handler with the ability to consistently get where he wants off the bounce. He also shoots the ball at a high percentage from midrange and beyond the arc. Smith is a very pesky defender whose activity and toughness allow him to reliably force turnovers at the point of attack. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Porter on Smith: “Dylan has a knack for the ball but shows signs of inconsistency at times. Strong defensive player, especially for his size.” Smith enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a nice contributor at the high school level.
#56: 5’6 ’30 Greyson Dunmeyer (Summerville)
Next, Greyson Dunmeyer is a 5-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2030. Undoubtedly one of the most productive campers on display, it was quite easy to be impressed with everything he showcased. Dunmeyer is an extremely smart, heady, polished lead guard with the ability to fill it up in a variety of ways. He utilizes his tight handle and incredibly quick first step to effortlessly break down opponents, touch the paint, and score or set up others. Dunmeyer hit jumpers at a strong rate and capitalized on several second-chance opportunities, forcing opponents to stay attached at all times. His pace and change of direction allow him to get wherever he wants off the bounce, leading to a ton of strong drives, floaters, and runners. Dunmeyer is also a pesky defender and great rebounder for his size. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Porter on Dunmeyer: “Greyson is a high-level player with huge upside; 39 points in a game proves that he’s a big-name player. Needs to learn how to turn it on and off.” Dunmeyer proved to be a major asset during camp, earning the MVP award, and has all the tools to blossom into a notable prospect going forward.
#72: 5’7 ’30 Xander Porter (Summerville)
Next, Xander Porter is a 5-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2030. He made a lasting impression through his steady presence on both ends of the floor. Porter is a smart, unselfish, high-motor guard who knows how to produce within the flow of the action. He’s an excellent perimeter shooter with the ability to apply pressure from midrange or beyond the arc. Porter moves extremely well without the ball to find open seams and showcase his spot-up prowess. He’s willing to make the extra pass and set up others whenever possible. Porter is a solid all-around defender who contains opposing guards well. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more dynamic creator. Coach Porter on Porter: “Xander is a great shooter but needs to be more assertive in catch-and-shoot situations. Learning to play off two feet will be key for him.” Porter enjoyed quality success during his time at camp and has the tools to progress over the coming years.
#81: 5’8 ’30 Tyson Toomer (West End)
Next, Tyson Toomer is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2030. It’s easy to see the enticing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside. Toomer is a tough, athletic guard with nice size and the ability to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. He showed the ability to knock down shots along the perimeter, but can attack closeouts as needed. Toomer plays with consistent energy, which naturally allows him to cause problems for opponents defensively. He forces turnovers and pushes transition play at a solid rate. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more dynamic creator. Coach Porter on Toomer: “Tyson utilizes his athletic ability to his advantage, and definitely helps him in a lot of areas. He needs to improve his offensive IQ and learn to be okay with the basketball play.” Toomer enjoyed a nice showing at camp and will be a prospect to monitor over the foreseeable future.
#87: 5’9 ’30 Tucker Burgess (Southern Pines)
Next, Tucker Burgess is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2030. Definitely one of the most productive campers in attendance, he had no issue making his presence felt. Burgess is an incredibly smart, heady guard who simply knows how to make things happen on the court. He’s a highly unselfish player who does a phenomenal job of outworking opponents, making quality decisions, and applying pressure whenever he desires. Burgess has an all-around offensive game with the handle, vision, and scoring polish to be constantly involved. He scores from all levels and shows the ability to play with or without the ball in his hands. Burgess is a suffocating defender who displays nice instincts and forces turnovers at a strong rate. He’s also a terrific rebounder for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a more dynamic threat off the bounce. Coach Porter on Burgess: “Coach’s dream. Tucker can be an impactful player. He can also come in and get “dog” minutes to play clean-up man. Can score at all three levels.” Burgess was a standout at camp and will be a prospect to monitor closely going forward.
#130: 6’0 ’30 Gavin Crenshaw (Ladson)
Next, Gavin Crenshaw is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2030. Given his exceptional two-way versatility, it’s easy to see his current ability and long-term upside. Crenshaw is already a long, fluid athlete with great size, a high motor, and a terrific feel for the game. He’s a tremendous rebounder and tenacious defender who knows how to make life difficult for opponents with his energy and physicality. Crenshaw scores the ball from all levels, both as an on and off-ball option. He’s also a great passer for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a more dynamic threat off the bounce. Coach Porter on Crenshaw: “Gavin’s ability to play all five positions makes him a unicorn. He needs to improve his ball-handling to be more effective, but already capable of causing matchup problems.” Crenshaw proved to be an asset during camp and has all the tools to be a notable prospect with continued progression.
#154: 6’4 ’30 Jacob Bray (Reidsville)
Finishing up, Jacob Bray is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2030. Although he was clearly one of the top campers on display, he also possesses an incredible amount of long-term potential. Bray is a long, wiry forward with a highly skilled, versatile identity. He’s a knockdown shooter who can legitimately apply pressure off the catch or bounce, score out of the post, and finish effectively around the basket. He’s a smart player and real matchup problem for most opponents, especially at this stage in his progression. In addition to his three-level scoring prowess, he displayed strong rebounding ability and nice defensive instincts to force turnovers. Bray has an excellent blend of skill, physical tools, and intangibles. Next in his development process is working on becoming quicker, as it would make him a better defender against smaller guards. Coach Porter on Bray: “Jacob got a little frustrated when he did not get the touches, but is a next-level player. If he embraces team culture, he could contend as a top prospect out of North Carolina.” Bray highlighted a lot of ability at camp, earning a Top Performer award, and should only continue to trend upward over the foreseeable future.