6’3 ’28 Knox Frey (Papa Pete’s)
Given everything he showcased, Frey should certainly be a key piece for this group. He’s a smooth shooter and quality athlete who provides a useful presence with or without the ball in his hands. Frey scored the ball from multiple levels while highlighting spot-up ability, defensive instincts, and rebounding prowess. As he continues to tighten things up, he will certainly be a prospect to monitor over the coming years.
6’4 ’28 EJ Emuobor (Harvest Development)
From his freshman year to now, Emuobor has made visible strides within his development. He’s still a strong, naturally imposing forward, but possesses improved touch, footwork, and overall feel on both ends of the floor. Emuobor finished around the basket, outworked opponents on the glass, and battled to make his presence felt defensively. He’s an unselfish teammate who works well within the team structure and knows how to assert himself when necessary. Expect him to keep progressing.
6’4 ’26 Kingston Beale (G-Town)
After being a key varsity piece for several years, Beale should see a massive uptick in his production this season. Between his size, athleticism, and versatility, he’s able to pose constant problems for opponents. Beale plays hard and flies around to secure rebounds, defend multiple positions, and make his presence felt in transition. He’s a natural glue-guy who can operate in various roles. Beale finishes, knocks down jumpers, and applies pressure off the bounce. Should be poised for a notable senior season.
6’2 ’27 Jackson McNally (Papa Pete’s)
Although he’s probably the least-known player listed, McNally stood out as a real difference-maker for the Patriots. He displays incredible energy and toughness on both ends of the floor. McNally hit shots, finished at the basket, and filled in the gaps whenever necessary, but primarily stood out through his motor and rugged mentality. While other guys will likely get more spotlight, expect him to play a key role for this group.
6’2 ’26 Abdou Diop (A Dash More)
Between his production and leadership by example, there’s a lot to like about what Diop brings to this group. He’s a scrappy, unselfish guard who excels at getting downhill, setting up others, and making plays defensively. Diop picks his spots well as a scorer within the flow of the action. He’s a willing passer who sees the floor and makes solid decisions with the ball in his hands. A lot of his value comes from his ability to defend, rebound, and do the dirty work. He should warrant attention as a college-level piece.