6’6 ’26 Marjaylen Jackson (Virginia Havoc)
It doesn’t take long for opponents to realize how physically overpowering Marjaylen Jackson can be. Built like a football lineman, he’s a strong-bodied post player with a quality combination of skill and power inside the paint. Jackson displays touch, footwork, and the ability to absorb contact extremely well as a finisher. Although he’s at his best when operating on the block, he’s capable of spacing the floor along the perimeter. Jackson does a great job of getting his hands on rebounds and converting putbacks or running the floor in transition. He also passes well for his size/position. Jackson has the tools be a difference-maker at the next level.
6’7 ’28 Owen Laver (Team Loaded Virginia)
On a roster full of notable prospects, Owen Laver showcased the full arsenal. He’s a natural glue-guy with size, fluidity, and versatility on both ends of the floor. Laver is comfortable producing in a variety of different roles. He’s a reliable shooter and finisher who can attack off the bounce or make plays without the ball in his hands. Laver handles and passes the ball well, especially for his size, and is capable of causing matchup problems for opponents. He also plays hard defensively and maintains a consistent presence as a rebounder. Given his age and overall trajectory, Laver will be a prospect for coaches to watch closely going forward.
5’11 ’26 Greg Brooks (Team New England)
Coming from a program full of tough, gritty guys, Greg Brooks certainly fits the mold for Team New England. He’s a smooth, heady point guard who offers terrific balance between playmaking and three-level scoring. Brooks highlighted the ability to consistently hit shots and apply pressure as a penetrating threat—where he sets up others, finishes, or converts floaters/runners. He can dictate the action or produce without the ball due to his reliable spot-up ability. Brooks possesses a nice change of pace and breaks down defenders well off the bounce. Add in his pesky on-ball defense, and it’s easy to see the ways he impacts the game.
6’0 ’30 Savion Nicholson (Virginia Havoc)
Despite being the youngest prospect listed on any of the standout articles from this past weekend, Savion Nicholson already has a lot of appealing traits. He’s a long, smart, high-motor guard who naturally sets the tone as a leader on both ends of the floor. Nicholson was the biggest player on his team, yet highlighted polished guard skills and consistent production despite playing up an age group. His energy led to constant involvement on either side of the ball. Nicholson looked to get downhill whenever possible but also set up others and knocked down jumpers at a solid rate. He defended multiple positions and secured rebounds at a high volume. Nicholson did legitimately everything to set the tone as a focal point.
6’5 ’29 Elijah Davis (Team Loaded RVA)
It’s easy to see the intrigue with Elijah Davis, particularly as a long-term prospect. He already possesses great length, fluidity, athleticism, and understanding of how to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Offensively, Davis finds success at finishing around the basket and knocking down midrange jumpers. He’s a solid cutter and appears comfortable taking a few dribbles when necessary. Davis utilizes his length and motor to make his presence felt as a rebounder and interior defender. He also displays nice anticipation to block shots. Davis will be a player to monitor going forward.