6’3 ’27 Sean Nix (Cannon)
Given his consistent production as the clear focal point for Cannon, it should come as no surprise to see Sean Nix continuing to stand out. He’s a strong, skilled, well-rounded guard with size and polish. Nix is a versatile offensive piece who can create, set up others, and score the ball at a quality rate from all levels. He attacks the basket and knocks down perimeter jumpers, but is also comfortable finding opportunities without the ball in his hands. Nix rebounds his position and anticipates well to force turnovers defensively. Already quite productive, he should only continue to get better and better.
6’2 ’26 Josiah Bridges (West Meck)
On a team in dire need of a nightly leader, Josiah Bridges seems to have what it takes to be a productive all-around piece for this group. He’s a smart, tough player with the size, strength, and intangibles to set the tone on both ends of the floor. Bridges offers a steady offensive presence. He’s a capable scorer and reliable finisher, but doesn’t need a ton of shot attempts to impact a game. Bridges naturally operates as a connector and utility piece who adapts to whatever his team needs. He rebounds, defends multiple positions, and operates in several different roles on offense. Bridges is key to the success of this team.
6’2 ’27 Noah Dulin (Davie County)
Despite ultimately suffering the loss, it’s easy to appreciate the way Noah Dulin led his short-handed squad. The smooth, athletic lefty burdened a heavy load as the main creator and source of points. He showcased the ability to apply pressure from all levels. Dulin found success as a downhill driver, perimeter shooter, or pull-up threat off the bounce. He secured rebounds at a quality rate and pushed the break well in transition. Dulin also blocked multiple shots and intercepted passing lanes to force turnovers.
6’6 ’26 Caleb Autry (Calvary Day)
Similar to his teammate in the previous group, Caleb Autry visibly stepped up to provide consistent production in this contest. He’s a long, wiry forward with a terrific nose for the ball and the instincts to simply outwork others on both ends of the floor. Autry positions himself extremely well around the basket to make his presence felt on the glass. He’s a fluid athlete with the length and motor to overwhelm opponents around the basket. Autry is a solid finisher and interior defender.
6’5 ’26 Logan Johnson (Carmel Christian)
By now, folks should know what to expect from Logan Johnson as a leader and focal point for the Cougars. He showcased terrific balance between playmaking and three-level scoring as an offensive centerpiece. Johnson operated as a main creator, both for himself and others, and dictated the action with poise and unselfishness. He still mixed it up well as a scorer while actively toggling on and off the ball. Johnson also secured rebounds and forced turnovers at a nice rate.