6’0 ’29 Logan McMichael (AWigg Elite)
Anyone who appreciates quality basketball is going to thoroughly enjoy a guy like McMichael, who simply knows how to approach the game as an incredibly smart, malleable, unselfish two-way piece. He’s comfortable in virtually every role, showing the ability to initiate the offense, apply pressure as a spot-up threat, or do everything in-between. McMichael is a terrific perimeter shooter, but also reliably makes plays off the bounce to create for himself or set up others. He finishes and sees the floor well when attacking. McMichael is a tough, scrappy defender who mirrors opposing guards and forces turnovers at a nice rate. His team-oriented identity and smooth, steady production makes him an asset to any team.
6’1 ’29 Jayce Williams (AWigg Elite)
In a time when so many prospects care about highlights over true substance, it’s so refreshing to watch a guy like Williams. He’s an absolute dawg with incredible toughness, sharp instincts, and a nonstop motor. Williams is an intense, engaged, physically overwhelming defender who knows how to suffocate opposing guards for the length of the floor. Whether outworking bigger opponents for rebounds, defending multiple positions, or sacrificing his body to do the dirty work, he’s truly an amazing teammate and leader by example. Unlike most extremely rugged players, Williams also possesses terrific IQ and a well-rounded skillset. He can create, score from all levels, and fill in the gaps however necessary. Williams will be a phenomenal player for a very long time.
5’7 ’28 MJ Russell (District 5ive)
Given his impressive productive for this group, there’s a lot to like about what Russell brings to a team. More often than not, he stands out through his steady, reliable creation ability and useful playmaking instincts from the point guard position. However, this team needed Russell to find scoring opportunities and that’s exactly what he did. He broke down opponents, touched the paint, and finished or kicked out to open teammates. Russell handled the ball with poise to generate clean looks for himself and others, and apply pressure from all levels. He also found success without the ball in his hands, showing the ability to cut or spot-up from beyond the arc.
6’0 ’26 Savion Brooks (TGS Brooks)
Among the few unsigned seniors on display, coaches should be taking a hard look at Brooks this upcoming weekend after yet another strong showing at our July Fourth Showcase. He’s a tough, physical lead guard who excels at getting downhill and putting nonstop pressure on the rim. Brooks gets downhill with ease and make plays, but is more than capable of knocking down jumpers along the perimeter. He’s also a rugged on-ball defender with the strength and quickness to cause problems for opposing guards. Brooks has the tools to play at the next level.