Team 1
Coach: Kelvin Mills
#1: 4’3 ’32 Carter Reinhardt-Hull (Indian Land)

First up, Carter Reinhardt-Hull is a 4-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2032. Despite being one of the smallest and youngest campers on display, his nonstop motor allowed him to make a constant impact. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Mills on Reinhardt-Hull: “Carter is small but was one of the hardest-working players at camp. He was a maximum-effort guy all day long. His quick hands and quick feet make him a lockdown on-ball defender. Carter gets downhill with ease. He plays with an incredible motor. Carter turned his opponents over and made points off of it. He sees the floor very well and is a willing passer. As he grows, Carter will need to work on his shot selection. An open shot is not always a good shot. When Carter gets to high school, his speed will make him a big problem.” Between his effort, defensive intensity, and penetration ability, Reinhardt-Hull made a lasting impression at camp.
#7: 4’10 ’32 Kanye Blue (Blythe)

Next, Kanye Blue is a 4-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2032. He showcased a dynamic identity with an enticing combination of IQ, skill, and athleticism. The next step in his development process is improving his response to mistakes and quickly bouncing back. Coach Mills on Blue: “Kanye is an all-around player. He’s very intelligent with a great nose for the ball. He consistently makes plays on the court while securing 50/50 balls. Kanye scored, rebounded, and made good decisions all day long. He has a nonstop motor and overwhelms opponents with his energy. Great transition defender. Kanye is an outstanding passer, a skill that can often be overlooked. While we don’t track assists, he probably averaged seven assists per game today. Coaches keep up with that. Kanye is due seven dimes every game. He must work on his mistake response. However, Kayne’s unbelievable court vision (particularly at his age) will be a big problem for opponents in the next few years.” Blue highlighted a lot of appeal during camp and should only continue trending upward over the foreseeable future.
#13: 5’1 ’32 Rylan Petrin (Alamance Community)

Next, Rylan Petrin is a 5-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2032. He stood out as a coach favorite through his terrific motor, balanced skillset, and incredibly unselfish approach to the game. The next step in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more reliable creator against defensive pressure. Coach Mills on Petrin: “Rylan is a quiet assassin. It took some time for him to adjust, but Rylan made his presence felt in our third game. Scoring, rebounding, and doing whatever was necessary to help his team make a two-game run to the championship. Fast with quick feet and hands. Rylan gave us what we needed late in the day—energy. He rebounded the ball very well and plays much bigger than his listed height would imply. Made defensive stops when we needed them. Being young, he will also need to work on his mistake response. Rylan gets the “Coach Mills under-the-radar award” after this showing.” Petrin proved to be an asset in critical moments and will be a player to watch progress going forward.
#14: 5’2 ’31 Britton Walker (Oberlin Magnet)

Next, Britton Walker is a 5-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2031. Between his motor, unselfishness, and very high IQ, he consistently made his presence felt on both ends of the floor. The next step 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 Mills on Walker: “Britton is a smart player and coach on the floor. His basketball IQ falls within the top level of any age. Britton is a brilliant communicator who talks on defense and runs the offense like a true point guard. Loves having the ball in his hands. Britton knows how to get into the right position to make plays. With his IQ, he always makes good things happen. He thinks the game and is a very solid passer. Britton needs to work on rebounding and learning how to box out.” Walker did a lot of things well throughout camp and should continue to progress over the coming years.
#21: 5’4 ’31 Amare Dixon (Thomas Academy)

Next, Amare Dixon is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2031. He showcased a well-rounded skillset with an appealing blend of feel, athleticism, and physicality. The next step in his development process is working to improve his rebounding presence, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Mills on Dixon: “Amare showed why he camp to camp. He is a scoring and playmaking guard who is only just beginning to scratch the surface of his potential. He has a lot of tools in his bag, from midrange to three-point range, and can get to the basket whenever he wants. He plays with a chip on his shoulder and gave 100% effort all day long. He would’ve likely won the Mr. Defense award. He overwhelmed everyone he guarded. In the future, he needs to work on his mistake response. That being said, Amare is above-average in most categories relative to his age.” Dixon made a lasting impression during camp and has the tools to be a notable prospect with continued work.
#22: 5’4 ’31 Cameron Cannon (Lincoln Academy)

Next, Cameron Cannon is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2031. His high IQ, nonstop motor, and terrific nose for the ball naturally leads to production in every type of setting. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Mills on Cannon: “Cameron has a basketball IQ off the charts. He even made suggestions on changing defenses to help us win playoff games. Cameron is a scoring and playmaking guard who is just beginning to scratch the surface of his potential. He is capable of scoring in bunches. He is always going to be one of the smartest players in the gym. He plays hard, dives on the floor, and gives you 100%. I would like to see Cameron take better shots as he continues to grow and understand that he does not need to score to be a contributor. At his age, Cameron is above average in most categories.” Cannon continues to stand out as a difference-maker and will be one to monitor closely over the coming years.
#25: 5’5 ’32 Patrick Minaya (Homeschool)

Next, Patrick Minaya is a 5-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2032. Despite being one of the youngest players at camp, Minaya already possesses a high IQ and a team-oriented approach to the game. The next step in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more reliable creator against defensive pressure. Coach Mills on Minaya: “Patrick has a high basketball IQ for his age. He was one of the younger kids at camp. Patrick is a true shooting guard who possesses outstanding shooting mechanics for his age. Like most kids at this stage, he will need to work on taking better shots as he grows. For now, we love the physical play he brings to the court. I loved his attitude about knocking down shots in “hand down, man down” situations. Patrick will be worth the price of admission in high school.” Minaya did a lot of things well at camp and has the foundational tools to blossom into a meaningful prospect.
#28: 5’6 ’31 Zane Robinson (Bethel)

Next, Zane Robinson is a 5-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2031. Given his size and skill, he stood out as a versatile piece who can impact the game in various ways. The next step in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher around the basket. Coach Mills on Robinson: “Zane had a very good camp. He played solid basketball all day. He’s a versatile player who we ran at both guard positions. Zane is a good on-ball defender with good footwork for his age. He was one of the best players when it came to moving without the ball. As Zane grows, he will need to work on taking better shots and improving his off-hand. He has good moves with his back to the basket, particularly for his age. Zane was impressive down low.” Robinson highlighted a lot of appeal throughout camp and will be a prospect to watch going forward.
#32: 5’1 ’30 Jason Greene II (Raleigh Marriott)

Finishing up, Jason Greene II is a 5-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2030. He found consistent success through his energy and willingness to make hustle plays. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Mills on Greene: “Jason got better as the day went on. He got a lot of 50/50 balls and was always a hard worker on defense. He was good in transition and rebounded the ball well for his size. I could put him in full-court matchups because of his foot speed. Jason, play as much pickup basketball as you can. He can continue to work on his off-hand.” Greene displayed some quality flashes at camp and should steadily progress over the coming years.