Team 6
Coach: Michael Wilson
#14: 5’3 ’30 Robert Grant (Charlotte Douglas)
First up, Robert Grant is a 5-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a skilled guard who possesses nice vision and useful scoring polish from multiple levels. The next step in his development process is working to get quicker, as it would make him a more reliable defender at the point of attack. Coach Wilson on Grant: “Robert is a crafty guard with good footwork and savvy. He needs to develop his on-ball defensive principles to keep the ball in front. He could also be a better player by improving his foot speed. As Robert grows stronger and quicker, he’s a player to keep an eye on.” Grant made a quality impact during camp and has the tools to progress over the coming years.
#21: 5’4 ’30 Matthew Baker (Metrolina Christian)
Next, Matthew Baker is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smart, unselfish, high-motor guard who understands how to operate in various roles and consistently impacts all facets of the game. The next step in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Wilson on Baker: “Matthew is a well-rounded basketball player that can score on all three levels. He’s a great defender and overall teammate. As Matthew continues to develop, he will definitely be a college prospect. He has a great ability to finish and uses his body well through contact.” Baker proved to be an asset throughout camp and will be someone to monitor going forward.
#41: 5’4 ’30 Levi Wilson (Metrolina Christian)
Next, Levi Wilson is a 5-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smart, unselfish point guard who sets the tone as a leader by example. The next step in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring chances as a cutter or spot-up threat. Coach Wilson on Wilson: “Levi is a skilled guard that can score the ball at all three levels. He’s a pass-first point guard who makes the right play and has the ability to score, read defenses, and make correct decisions. As Levi continues to grow and develop, he will definitely be a college prospect.” Wilson continues to show consistent progression and has the tools to be a name worth noting with continued work.
#43: 5’6 ’30 Weston Fulk (Chestnut Grove)
Next, Weston Fulk is a 5-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smart, skilled guard with a high motor and the ability to dominate opponents 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 more complete player. Coach Wilson on Fulk: “Weston is a very well-rounded basketball player. He’s a tough defender and extremely hard worker who impacts the game in a lot of different ways. He’s a strong ball-handler who plays physical and within himself. He has a great pull-up midrange shot, can shoot the three-pointer, and can finish around the rim. He will be a collegiate prospect if he continues to develop and work hard.” Fulk made a strong impression with his play during camp and has the tools to be a notable piece over the foreseeable future.
#50: 5’7 ’30 Donovan Love (Davidson Charter)
Next, Donovan Love is a 5-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smart, skilled guard who can create, defend, and score from all levels. Love also possesses nice quickness and unselfishness. The next step in his development process is getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Wilson on Love: “Donovan is a skilled combo guard who can score at all three levels. He’s crafty and plays with good pace. He has a bright future and will be a college prospect as he continues to grow and develop.” Love found consistent success during his time at camp and will be a prospect to watch progress over the coming years.
#76: 5’9 ’30 Ace Collins (Quality Education)
Next, Ace Collins is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smart, athletic, high-motor guard who possesses a polished skillset, strong rebounding ability, and excellent defensive instincts. The next step in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more scoring chances as a cutter and spot-up threat. Coach Wilson on Collins: “Ace is a good athlete that impacts the game on both ends of the floor. He gets a lot of deflections and has a terrific nose for the ball. Offensively, he attacks the rim and finishes well. He also showed the ability to consistently hit midrange shots and three-pointers.” Collins proved to be a clear difference-maker throughout camp and has the tools to be one of the top players in his class with continued work.
#79: 5’9 ’30 Nolan Nelson (Southwest Guilford)
Next, Nolan Nelson is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s a smooth, athletic shooter who knows how to find open space, knock down shots from the perimeter, and attack closeouts as needed. The next step in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Wilson on Nelson: “Nolan has a really nice shot from beyond the arc and is a good athlete. He needs to develop his off-ball defense and defensive rotations. He’s a good athlete with length and upside. He can finish around the rim and has good lateral movement. As he continues to grow and mature, he will be an impact player with collegiate potential.” Nelson found strong production during camp and will be one to watch going forward.
#102: 5’11 ’30 Caleb Sheldon (West Cary)
Next, Caleb Sheldon is a 5-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2030. He’s long, fluid, and capable of causing matchup problems with his blend of size and skill. The next step in his development process is working to become a more reliable ball-handler, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Wilson on Sheldon: “Caleb has great length and good touch on the ball to finish around the rim. He can stretch the floor and be an impact player with his ability to knock down shots from midrange and beyond the arc. Caleb needs to develop his court vision and learn how to read double teams. He has a bright future playing basketball as long as he continues to work hard and develop.” Sheldon highlighted a lot of appealing qualities at camp and has the tools to be a name worth noting.