
6’8 ’25 Kaden Hammond (The Burlington School)

Given our numerous viewings of Kaden Hammond over the recent months, it’s fair to say he should have more action within his recruitment. His combination of size, skill, and physicality allow him to cause matchup problems for opposing big men. There are times when it looks like Hammond could score from the block every trip down the floor. He secures deep post position, plays well through contact, and finishes very well around the basket. Hammond is a great passer and useful floor-spacer for his position. He also rebounds at a strong rate on either side of the ball. Hammond has the tools to be a real asset at the next level.
6’2 ’25 Jasean Williams (Wesleyan Christian)

Though often underappreciated by the masses, Jasean Williams is the type of selfless, team-first player every team can utilize. In a time when so many players are fixated on scoring, his approach to the game is truly refreshing to see. Williams initiates the offense, touches the paint at a quality rate, and consistently makes the right decision with the ball in his hands. He scores within the flow of the action and looks to set up others whenever possible. Williams utilizes his length, toughness, and high motor to constantly make plays defensively. He also rebounds well for his size/position. Williams certainly possesses college-level ability.
6’4 ’25 KJ Younger (Weddington)

It’s difficult to say anything other than positives about the all-around leadership and production KJ Younger brings to this team. He’s smart, versatile, and naturally causes mismatches with his unique combination of smooth skillset and powerful athleticism. Younger regularly dictates the offense as the main creator. He’s a willing passer with the handle, strength, and scoring polish to completely overwhelm opposing defenses. Younger hit jumpers, attacked off the bounce, and effectively scored whenever posting up smaller players. He’s extremely tough and physical. Younger plays hard, rebounds at a high rate, and reliably defends multiple positions.
6’6 ’25 Bryce Slay (Carmel Christian)

There’s no denying that the Cougars are clearly at their best when Bryce Slay is in the lineup. Whether as a playmaker, self-creator, or off-ball threat, he’s able to apply pressure in a variety of different ways offensively. In this contest, Slay didn’t hit three-pointers at his usual percentage and opted to attack the basket whenever possible. He finished at the basket, created for others, and capitalized on several second-chance opportunities as a rebounder. Slay is a fluid athlete with size, length, and scoring polish.
6’2 ’27 Isaiah White (Butler)

Quietly one of the more intriguing performers on display, White showcased a lot of enticing flashes throughout this contest. He’s long, active, and plays with consistent energy on both ends of the floor. White found a lot of success through his ability to secure rebounds and finish around the basket. He’s a useful defender who battles for loose balls and makes hustle plays at a strong rate. Given the fact that Butler was without a key piece, White stepped up to make a meaningful impact in this game.