6’7 ’26 Kaloyan Kolev (Washington Warriors)
Although we will highlight the entirety of the Washington Warriors more extensively tomorrow, it’s impossible to ignore everything Kolev showcased during the weekend. He’s a long, skilled, versatile point guard prospect who causes legitimate matchup problems for opponents. Kolev can actively toggle between various positions, showing the ability to run a team, pick his spots as a scorer, and generate clean looks for his teammates. He displays great feel as a creator but also knows how to navigate without the ball. Kolev toggles between multiple positions defensively and secures rebounds at a solid rate for his size/position. It’s shocking that more schools haven’t already extended offers but Kolev feels likely to blow up over these next few months.
6’7 ’25 Palve Anicic (Dub Salem)
There are so many players who can get overlooked for doing the thankless work, but there’s no denying the value Anicic brings to this group. He’s a strong, physical, high-motor forward/post prospect who excels at doing the dirty work. Anicic can finish around the basket or space the floor as needed, but truly doesn’t require touches to make an impact. His nonstop effort on the glass is a massive part of what makes him so value. Anicic frequently outworks opponents for rebounds and extra possessions on both ends of the floor. He plays with a lot of toughness and unselfishness. Anicic would be a meaningful late addition for several programs.
5’10 ’26 Marcqell Freeman (Team PUSH)
Several dynamic guards were on display, and Freeman was quietly as impressive as any of them. He possesses a really smooth game with the combination of IQ, speed, quickness, and creation instincts to consistently set the tone on offense. Freeman’s quick-twitch athleticism allows him to effortlessly break down opponents and generate clean looks for himself or others. He’s able to touch the paint at a high volume or reliably knock down jumpers from midrange or beyond the arc. Freeman craftiness and sharp change of pace keeps opponents on their heels. He’s a pesky defender with the necessary instincts to force turnovers at a quality rate. Various types of scholarship-level programs should be involved.
6’2 ’27 Chrystian Tyndall (Team Loaded 757)
Given everything he showcased as a focal point, Tyndall easily stood out as one of the top performers in attendance. He’s a smart, polished all-around guard who understands how to impact all facets of a game while setting the tone as a leader on both ends of the floor. Tyndall did everything for this group. He ran the team with poise and toughness while maintaining a very calm demeanor. Tyndall plays with terrific pace and doesn’t allow opponents to speed him up with the ball. He gets wherever he wants off the bounce and scores at an efficient rate from all levels. Tyndall is a very reliable defender and solid rebounder who simply knows how to involve himself in the action. He feels likely to trend upward over the foreseeable future.
5’7 ’28 Carter Atwood (WV Hustle)
Despite being the smallest player on either standout list, Atwood is definitely a player worth noting. He’s an extremely skilled guard with impressive polish as a scorer, playmaker, and ball-handler. Atwood is small but quick enough to consistently break down opponents off the dribble and touch the paint. He scores from all levels and forces opponents to stay attached at all times when he’s moving without the ball. Atwood is a knockdown shooter, both from midrange and beyond the arc, who can attack closeouts and set up others or finish well for his size. He provides a scrappy defensive presence and makes hustle plays whenever possible. Atwood’s instant offense makes him a clear difference-maker.