6’3 ’27 Jacob Mills (Dub Salem)
Given his incredibly steady, low-maintenance identity, it’s always so easy to appreciate what Mills brings to the table. He’s a smart, unselfish, team-oriented guard whose incredibly consistent approach and production speak for themselves. Mills is an unbelievably steady, dependable player who spaces the floor at an elite level, makes quality decisions, and defends his position with energy and toughness. He knows how to attack closeouts and finish, pull-up off the bounce, or make the extra pass. Mills moves very well without the ball and understands how to consistently position himself for success. His continued transition from knockdown shooter to well-rounded player with lethal floor-spacing abilities should make him a real priority for several types of programs.
6’4 ’27 Bray Harewood (BMSA Raiders Myers)
It’s difficult to overstate the value Harewood brings to this group as an impactful all-around piece. He’s a terrific athlete with excellent length, a high motor, and rugged nature on both ends of the floor. Harewood truly excels at doing the dirty work, making hustle plays, and filling in the gaps as a utility piece. However, he’s consistently found ways to assert himself as a leader and focal point for this squad. Harewood is a strong rebounder and versatile defender who wreaks havoc with his energy, physicality, and nose for the ball. He flies around to secure rebounds, block shots, and make plays in transition. Harewood is an athletic finisher who can play above the rim, attack off the bounce, and knock down jumpers at a nice rate. He should have a ton of suitors.
5’11 ’27 Aiden Rochevot (PSB Barnes)
Given the value of point guards who actually know how to dictate the action in a smart, unselfish manner, Rochevot should be a target for numerous programs. He’s a very crafty, heady floor general with excellent pace, quickness, and creation instincts as a playmaker. Rocheovt breaks down opponents with ease, navigates wherever he wants off the bounce, and makes correct decisions with the ball. He sees the floor very well and consistently puts his teammates in favorable scoring positions. Rochevot scores the ball effectively from all levels, but doesn’t necessarily need to score in order to make an impact. He also provides a scrappy, engaged defensive presence and quality threat in transition.
6’5 ’27 Landon Warren (Tennessee Tigers)
Arguably one of the most consistent performers on display, Warren provides a very intriguing blend of size, skill, and faceup ability. He’s a strong, sturdy forward with nice touch on the block and shooting prowess in the midrange area. Warren finishes well with either hand and is capable of spacing the floor from beyond the arc, but is clearly at his best from 15 feet and in. He knows how to roll or pop in the two-man game, and is capable of knocking down jumpers off the catch or movement. Warren utilizes his body well to finish through contact and establish a consistent rebounding presence on both ends of the floor. He’s also a willing passer with nice vision for his size.