6’0 ’27 Jordan Holmes (Triad Elite)
Shooters will always be coveted, and Holmes was undeniably one of the best shooters in attendance last weekend. He posed a lethal spot-up threat from beyond the arc and knocked down jumpers at a high clip, but also appeared very comfortable attacking closeouts and making plays off the bounce. Holmes is a capable finisher and willing passer who understands how to make the right decision with the ball in his hands. He also defends with energy and pursues rebounds well for his size.
6’7 ’26 Landon Henke (Grassroots NC)
Although there were several enticing prospects on the Grassroots NC roster, Henke stood out without needing a ton of touches. Between his size, motor, and general ability to impact all facets of the game, he does so many little things to impact a game. Henke offers a physical presence as a rebounder and switchable defender, which allows him to consistently outwork opponents on the glass and force turnovers at a healthy rate. He’s a well-rounded offensive piece who can pass, dribble, shoot, and score at a reliable rate around the basket.
6’3 ’28 Donnie Fairley (Midstate Magic)
In addition to their slew of enticing seniors, Fairley consistently stands out through his rugged, physical approach to the game. He’s an incredibly aggressive, suffocating two-way player who dominates opponents through his motor, toughness, and general involvement in the action. Fairley is a well-rounded offensive piece who can handle the ball and create for himself and others as needed, but often finds opportunities through his cutting, offensive rebounding, and overall nose for the ball. He plays way bigger than his size on the glass and is comfortable guarding multiple positions.
6’0 ’27 Kareem Anderson (Eastern Carolina Phenomz)
Although we will highlight several more pieces from this roster, Anderson consistently found ways to stand out through his leadership on both ends of the floor. He filled it up as a scorer from all levels while creating for others and finding ways to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. Anderson shot the ball at a high percentage, attacked the basket, and hit jumpers in the midrange area. He set up others in scoring positions whenever available. Anderson is also a tough, physical defender with the quickness and energy to wreak havoc at the point of attack.