6’9 ‘27 Charles Pur (The Burlington School)
Everyone should already be well-informed about Pur and his high-level status as a prospect. Although much of the recent buzz is surrounding his transfer to The Burlington School, it’s been a seamless transition as expected. Pur is shining as a dominant leader with skill, athleticism, and an incredibly impactful two-way game. He scores in every possible way, featuring post-ups, jumpers, attacks off the bounce, and finishes in transition. Pur passes very well for his size and displays a willingness to set up others when available. His high motor, exceptional defensive timing, and rebounding instincts make him a sheer nightmare for opponents. Add in his intangibles, and Pur’s appeal is plainly obvious.
6’4 ‘27 Geren Holmes (The Burlington School)
Several guys from Team Camp should expect to see their stock rise over the next few months, and that notion applies to Holmes as much as anyone. He’s already taken a noticeable step within his progression over the recent months, but appears ready to make yet another leap as a two-way leader for the Spartans. Holmes is a bouncy, skilled wing prospect with size, defensive instincts, and shot-making ability. He’s a useful creator with the ball in his hands, displaying a solid handle and vision, but is also a very reliable off-ball threat. Holmes’ desire (and ability) to defend notable opponents is going to naturally separate him from his peers. He possesses a strong frame with the physicality and anticipation to secure rebounds and shut down opponents. Holmes’ stock is clearly on the rise.
6’1 ‘27 Jazir Wright-McGhee (New Hanover)
Despite some ups and downs for New Hanover, there should be a lot of optimism surrounding Wright-McGhee and his transition into a leadership role. He’s an incredibly smart, smooth, rugged all-around guard who simply dominates opponents on both ends of the floor. Wright-McGhee controls the offense as the main creator and provides a nice balance between scoring and playmaking. His pace and quick, decisive first step allow him to regularly beat opponents off the dribble and touch the paint. Wright-McGhee handles the ball with care, sees the floor well as a passer, and applies scoring pressure from all levels. He’s a quality finisher through contact, reliable midrange shooter, and threat from beyond the arc. On the other end, Wright-McGhee is an excellent defender with the ability to suffocate opposing guards and force turnovers at a strong rate. There’s already so much to like that it would benefit college coaches to get involved sooner than later.
6’7 ’26 Tre Raymon (South Pointe)
Rounding out this group, it’s quite surprising that Raymon hasn’t already become more of a priority for college programs. At 6-foot-7 with a smooth, versatile skillset, he’s a walking mismatch. Raymon handles the ball very well for his size and knows how to cause matchup problems for virtually every position on the floor. Perimeter players are simply too small while bigger, slower opponents typically can’t contain his ability to create off the bounce. Raymon is a solid shooting threat from beyond the arc, but is arguably at his best when attacking the basket. He finishes well around the basket and is capable of posting up smaller opponents when available. Raymon is a quality rebounder for his position and routinely grabs boards and pushes the break in transition. He’s also a reliable defender across multiple positions and utilizes his length well to be disruptive. Raymon should appeal to a variety of different types of coaches.