6’7 ’26 Cutter Sisk (Tennessee Tigers)
During the first two days of the event, our Patrick O’Brien took notice of Cutter Sisk and immediately relayed the message of him being a notable prospect. Upon further review, Sisk is definitely the real deal. He’s a big, sturdy post player with an impressive level of skill and overall feel for the game. Sisk is the focal point for this unselfish group and genuinely touches the ball as much as any big man you’ll see in travel basketball. He secures deep position on the block, utilizes his body to physically overpower opponents, and finishes effectively with either hand. Sisk is a real matchup problem due to his ability to be featured in so many different ways. His burly frame allows him to excel in any screening action, as it directly generates openings for his teammates, but also possesses vision, handle, and legitimate floor-spacing ability. Sisk possesses soft hands, terrific footwork, and mobility for his size. Add in his consistent rebounding presence and understanding of how to alter shots defensively, and it’s easy to be enticed. Although he’s already an extremely polished player, Sisk still has a considerable amount of long-term potential. Division I coaches would be wise to start getting involved before it becomes a bidding war.
6’3 ’25 Evan Ingram (R4A Scholars)
There are a lot of players who should have more attention from college coaches, and Evan Ingram is certainly among that group. He’s a versatile, well-rounded piece who can cause mismatches on both ends of the floor. Ingram possesses the necessary IQ, skill, and athleticism to operate in a variety of different roles. He can initiate the offense, move without the ball, or fill in the gaps with relative ease. Ingram displays the ability to hit jumpers or finish through contact when attacking off the bounce. He defends multiple positions and rebounds effectively for his size. Right now, Ingram has minimal action within his recruitment but should become a priority for coaches over the coming months.
6’2 ’26 Ryan Chen (Mint Hill Lakers)
Although unassuming at first glance, Ryan Chen is an absolute gamer. Seemingly every coach who watches him walks away in astonishment. He’s easily one of the best shooters in the state, armed with an insanely quick release, deep range, and the ability to hit three-pointers at a high percentage from literally anywhere beyond the arc. Chen knows his strengths exceptionally well and truly only needs a glimmer of daylight to get off (and convert) clean looks from distance. That being said, he understands when to attack closeouts, make the right pass, and pull up or finish around the basket. Chen defends with terrific energy and doesn’t shy away from physical play on either end of the floor. After watching him torch countless opponents throughout the summer, it’s clear that he should be a name for college coaches to monitor.
6’7 ’25 Jamie Brooks (LA Elite)
After being virtually unknown to the masses, it’s been amazing to watch Jamie Brooks over the last two weeks. Despite some struggles as a team, he’s consistently shined bright as a focal point and two-way leader. Brooks does absolutely everything. He utilizes his combination of length, motor, and athleticism to control the glass and wreak havoc defensively. Brooks finishes incredibly well around the basket and highlights a quality amount of skill for his size/position. He can pass, handle, and shoot the ball along the perimeter. Brooks runs on natural instinct and visibly dominates the game as a result. It’s difficult to say anything that hasn’t been previously stated, but it’s easy to see why he’s trending upward.
6’5 ’26 Wallace Campbell (CC Elite)
Rounding out the first group of names from the weekend is Wallace Campbell. Regardless of context or matchup, he simply knows how to impact a game. Campbell’s combination of skill, high motor, and overall versatility allows him to operate in a variety of different roles. Offensively, he hits jumpers, moves without the ball, and finishes consistently around the basket. Campbell can create for himself and others or simply find opportunities as an off-ball threat. He’s a reliable defender across multiple positions and displays the ability to force turnovers at a healthy rate. Campbell is also a quality rebounder who provides effort on both ends of the floor. Expect him to emerge as a priority for college coaches over the next twelve months.