6’7 ’21 Toby Harris (Durham Hurricanes)
After a fairly dominant summer season, Harris entered our Fall Finale with a completely new collection of teammates and didn’t skip a beat. Whether in a role or tasked with being a focal point, he always delivered. Harris offered his usual amount of all-around offensive savvy and efficiency while showing his ability to effectively contribute in all facets of the game.
6’9 ’21 Joseph Ferrante (SBC)
It’s difficult to find much negative with the current South Mecklenburg squad, especially with Ferrante leading the charge. He’s so skilled, particularly around the basket and for his size, and understands how to exploit mismatches whenever available. Ferrante finishes extremely well out of the post, highlighting a terrific blend of IQ, footwork, and craftiness. He can also stretch the floor, attack off the bounce, and make smart passes.
6’4 ’21 Jackson Earnhardt (Foothill Ballerz)
Though somewhat unassuming, Earnhardt was clearly the main leader of this Foothill Ballerz squad. He’s a well-rounded wing prospect with the ability to efficiently assert himself as a scorer from all three levels. Earnhardt knows how to contain his assignment defensively, secure rebounds, and get to the free-throw line.
6’3 ’21 Michael Dulin (Carolina Riptide)
There’s so much to like with the Carolina Riptide, especially when Dulin is performing at a high level and showcasing his abilities as a next-level prospect. He has consistently improved over the last few years and is now capable of being a focal point within a quality offensive attack. Dulin is smart, skilled, athletic, unselfish, and defends well, which allows him to make a pretty constant impact.
6’2 ’21 Drew Hendershott (The Ringers)
The Ringers were quietly one of the better teams on display, largely due to the leadership and production from Hendershott. He’s wiry, skilled, and understands how to adapt to various situations on the offensive end of the floor. Hendershott can create for himself and others or operate as a cutter and spot-up threat.
6’6 ’22 Marcus Kell (Tri County Elite)
Few teams in attendance were as talented as Tri County Elite, and Kell was arguably their most reliable force in today’s showing. When he’s hitting shots, the silky-smooth forward prospect is a major difference-maker. However, Kell is more than just a spot-up threat. He attacked off the bounce, displayed great passing vision, and scored on numerous penetration attempts.
6’6 ’23 Wesley Tubbs (Charlotte Supreme)
Even with their new-look roster, Tubbs’ appeal is too obvious to ignore. Not only does he stand out as the most enticing long-term prospect, but he also showcases a pretty versatile skillset on both ends of the floor. Tubbs is great at getting downhill with the ball in his hands and finishing strong or making a timely pass to an open teammate. He’s a quality athlete and should only continue to get better going forward.
6’5 ’21 Isaiah Ray (New Light Disciples)
This New Light Disciples squad is as talented as ever, and Ray is a major part of their two-way identity. He operates as their primary creator and offensive initiator but also stands out as an exceptional perimeter defender with strong anticipation instincts. Ray makes smart decisions with the ball in his hands, both as a scorer and playmaker, and understands how to consistently affect all facets of the game.
6’6 ’22 Chance Morrow (Charlotte Guards)
There are plenty of impressive athletes on display, but few more impactful than Morrow. His defensive presence immediately makes him a game-changing player, given his ability to block shots, defend along the perimeter, and switch across at least four positions comfortably. Morrow is long and very difficult to contain in transition or when penetrating to the basket.
6’8 ’22 Trey Ramsey (Carolina Riptide)
The newly formed 2022 Carolina Riptide squad have a lot of pieces worth getting excited about, which certainly includes Ramsey. He possesses a ton of skill for a prospect at his size, which makes him a matchup problem for a majority of opposing forwards/big men. He can faceup, work out of the post, or attack off the bounce. Ramsey makes quality decisions with the ball and has plenty of upside remaining.