6’2 ’25 Jayden Little (Tru Elite)
Given his status as an unsigned senior with college opportunities, it should come as no surprise to see Little as one of the more productive players on display. He’s a strong penetrator who gets downhill with relative ease and consistently finishes around the basket. Little knocked down multiple jumpers but was clearly at his best when touching the paint and attacking in transition. He set the tone defensively and rebounded the ball well for his size/position. Little has a place at the next level.
6’7 ’26 Jace Blocker (Carolina Riptide)
Despite being the newest addition to this group, Blocker already provides a useful interior presence on both ends of the floor. He’s a sturdy, blue-collar big man with a high motor and consistent rebounding ability. Blocker utilizes his body well to secure position, battle for loose balls, and finish through contact. He also runs the floor in transition, but doesn’t need touches to be impactful.
6’6 ’26 MJ Littlejohn (Next Level SC)
There are several enticing prospects on the Next Level SC roster, and Littlejohn should appeal to various programs as a scholarship-level piece. He’s a long, fluid athlete with a nice combination of ball skills, scoring polish, and overall versatility. Littlejohn is comfortable creating or playing without the ball, but understands how to find offensive chances in either scenario. He’s an active rebounder with toughness and considerable upside as a defender. Expect him to appeal to college coaches throughout the summer.
6’0 ’26 Noah Noch (Team Slay)
This group has a variety of useful guards, which certainly includes Noch and everything he brings to the table. He’s quick, crafty, and decisive with the ball in his hands. Noch is a lethal shooter from beyond the arc, yet also consistently applies pressure as a finisher and midrange threat. In addition to his scoring prowess, he’s a scrappy defender and quality passer who finds production as a creator or off-ball threat.
6’3 ’26 Jaelin Smith (CP3 EYCL)
Between his ability to fill in the gaps offensively and set the tone defensively, it’s easy to see how Smith makes his presence felt for this group. He’s long, athletic, and highlights useful versatility on both ends of the floor. Smith is a disruptive defender who can toggle between multiple positions while blocking shots and forcing turnovers. He’s able to create his own shot but also displays instincts as a cutter and can knock down shots as a spot-up option. Smith is an adaptable player who is comfortable operating in various roles.