5’7 ’29 Logan Warren (Dub Salem)
There are several meaningful contributors for this Dub Salem group, and Warren is arguably as valuable as anyone. He’s a small, heady floor general whose IQ, pace, and playmaking ability allow him to shine as the main creator and a leader by example. Warren utilizes his tight, crafty handle to consistently break down opponents off the bounce and make intelligent decisions when attacking. He sees the floor very well as a passer and displays sharp vision to reliably put others in scoring positions. Warren is a lethal shooting threat from beyond the arc and capable finisher for his size, but is looking to set up others as much as possible. He also provides a scrappy defensive presence.
6’5 ’29 Jeremiah Thomas (Team CP3)
It doesn’t take long to recognize all the advantages that Thomas is able to create for himself on the court. At 6-foot-5, he’s a long, athletic, versatile wing with the skillset and physical tools to cause a ton of problems for opponents on both ends of the floor. Thomas shows the ability to consistently hit jumpers, both off the catch and bounce, or put quality pressure on the rim. He possesses great strength, which he utilizes to create separation and bounce off defenders when attacking the basket. Thomas utilizes his athleticism to secure rebounds and push the break effectively in transition. He continues to highlight a lot of upside.
6’1 ’28 Malachi Wilson (Warriors Elite)
Given the smart, steady, controlled way he sets the tone, Wilson always seems to stand out as a leader for this group. He offers terrific balance from the point guard position, showing the ability to burden a heavy scoring load while consistently creating for others. Wilson is a quality shooter, especially off the catch, but is comfortable mixing it up as a scorer from all levels. He rebounds his position, makes great decisions with the ball, and runs the team with poise and unselfishness. Wilson also displays great energy and toughness on both ends of the floor.
6’0 ’27 Grant Jacques (Rising Pros Training)
Despite some struggles as a team, it’s impossible to ignore the incredibly unselfish, high-motor approach that Jacques brings to a team. No one in North Carolina plays consistently harder or shows a greater willingness to do legitimately whatever to benefit his team. Jacques’ desire and ability to outwork others, sacrifice his body, and consistently stand out as a focal point and leader by example definitely makes him different from the average player. Add in his terrific shooting, useful playmaking, and physical presence as a defender and rebounder, and it’s easy to see why he’s a prime target for college coaches.