6’9 ’26 Keoni Sacco (Fork Union)

Although there are several notable prospects on this roster, the 6-foot-9 big man clearly stands out as a leader and focal point for Fork Union. Sacco is long, athletic, and consistently impacts the game through his nonstop energy. He’s a quality finisher with solid touch around the basket and flashes of floor-spacing ability. Sacco is a terrific rebounder who positions himself well to secure the ball both inside and outside of his area. He also blocks/alters shots and runs the floor well in transition. Sacco’s reliable, straightforward game makes him an asset in any type of setting.
6’7 ’26 Julius Woods (V3 Prep)

Despite his wiry, physically underdeveloped frame, it’s easy to appreciate everything Woods did to assert his presence. He operated as the main source of offense for this group, utilizing his blend of size, handle, and creation instincts to consistently generate shots for himself and others. Woods is a natural matchup problem who scores the ball effectively from all levels. He’s a crafty finisher with a slippery nature when attacking and gliding through the lane. Woods shoots the ball very well along the perimeter and displays a nice change of pace off the bounce. Add in his rebounding presence and obvious defensive upside, and there’s definitely a lot to like.
6’0 ’26 Kaelen Destin (Our Savior Lutheran)

It’s somewhat unsurprising to see a rugged, physical point guard playing for a New York-based program, as Destin certainly embodies that persona. He’s a very intelligent, unselfish floor general who sets the tone through his playmaking, toughness, and defensive prowess. Destin is a reliable ball-handler who breaks down defenders, touches the paint, and makes quality decisions. He’s a nice finisher and capable shooting threat who scores as needed, but prioritizes getting others involved. Destin dictates the action with great poise and patience. He also contains opposing guards extremely well at the point of attack defensively.
6’4 ’26 Joshua Skinner (DME Academy)

Given his versatile, well-rounded game, it doesn’t take long to see all the ways Skinner makes his presence felt for this group. He’s a long, skilled wing/forward with the flexibility to operate in various different roles. Skinner handles the ball well for his size and scores the ball with legitimate ease from all levels. He’s a polished creator, both for himself and others, who can consistently generate clean looks for himself off the bounce. Skinner’s shooting ability allows him to spot up, operate in the middle of a zone, or operate off movement. Although already very impactful, he still has considerable upside.