6’3 ’28 Noah Dulin (Team Pittman)
Given his consistent production and ability to impact the game, regardless of setting, it’s easy to appreciate everything Dulin brings to a team. He’s a terrific athlete with length, creation skills, and the ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Dulin operates as a main ball-handler and overall scorer for this group, displaying great balance between setting up others and picking his spots. When his shot wasn’t falling, he quickly adapted and looked to apply pressure as a downhill threat. Dulin finished through contact and above the rim, and made smart decisions when attacking off the bounce. He’s a tough, physical defender whose energy tend to regularly overwhelm opponents.
6’6 ’28 Mason Collins (Team CP3)
Between his ridiculously high floor and remaining upside, there’s so much to like about Collins as an overall prospect. He’s one of the steadiest players you’ll ever see. Collins does everything at a high level, yet doesn’t need a ton of touches to be the best player on the court. He clearly understands how to produce within the flow of the action and pick his spots within the team structure, but will also take over as needed. Collins is a polished scorer from all levels, smart playmaker, reliable defender, and useful rebounder who continues to grow into his body. It’s easy to see what makes him a top player nationally.
6’7 ’28 Aaron Parker (Team United)
It probably goes without saying, but Parker continues to showcase a world of long-term potential. He’s a long, fluid athlete whose frame and skillset continue to develop with each new viewing. Parker routinely stands out through his eye-popping athleticism and explosiveness in the open court, but is also comfortable hitting jumpers and making plays with the ball in his hands. He moves well without the ball to find scoring chances as a finisher and shooting threat. Parker already stands out as an active defender and rebounder, but still has clear upside in both areas. He should only continue to trend upward.
6’3 ’29 Treyce Peace (Carolina Rise)
Despite playing up an age group, Peace clearly stood out as the focal point for this squad. He’s a long, wiry guard with terrific skill and polish at this stage in his development. We’ve seen him shine as a productive freshman with his high school team, but Peace was utterly dominant in this setting. He’s a smooth scorer from all levels, showing the ability to get downhill and finish or knock down jumpers at a high percentage along the perimeter. Peace made smart decisions and looked to set up others whenever possible, but also didn’t hesitate to assert himself. He’s definitely a guy to monitor.
6’7 ’26 Sanad Ghazal (Combine KB)
In a time with so many guys wanting to highlight their flashy handle or shooting range, Ghazal clearly goes against the grain. He has somewhat of an old-school game with a long, wiry frame and the ability to score in a unique variety of ways. Ghazal does a great job of attacking from the wing, posting up smaller players, and utilizing his length to finish around the basket. He can set up others and knock down jumpers as needed. Ghazal plays hard to make his presence felt as a defender and rebounder.