6’5 ’29 Elijah Fapojuwo (AWigg Elite)
Although the program is full of enticing prospects, Fapojuwo made a lasting impression with his flashes of dominance. He displayed nice polish as a creator, both for himself and others, and scorer from all levels. Fapojuwo consistently took what the defense gave him, whether it was open driving lanes or perimeter jumpers, and made smart decisions with the ball in his hands. He already has nice size, athleticism, and an enticing array of physical tools, but will only continue to grow into his body. Fapojuwo is already a very impressive player at this stage in his development and should only continue to blossom.
6’3 ’26 Nick Keith (NC Spartans)
Arguably the most productive unsigned senior on display, it didn’t take long for folks to recognize the effortless way Keith filled it up as a scorer. He’s a quick, crafty creator with the ability to apply pressure in a variety of different ways. Keith consistently broke down defenders to get where he wanted off the bounce and scored or set up others. He aggressively scored the ball from all levels and mixed it up whenever necessary. Keith touched the paint and finished, knocked down jumpers from midrange and beyond the arc, and found success without the ball in his hands. He also forced turnovers at a solid rate defensively. Keith should appeal to scholarship-level programs.
5’10 ’29 Brady Rivera (Carolina Stars)
The young floor general already has a keen playmaking sense and overall understanding of how to run a team as a main creator. Rivera is a very smart, crafty point guard who does a phenomenal job of generating quality scoring opportunities for his teammates. He’s able to break down opponents, touch the paint, and make smart passes. Rivera is a capable finisher and shooting option, but is at his best when creating for others. He defends with nice energy at the point of attack.
5’10 ’29 Braxton Ware (Midstate Magic)
There were multiple key pieces from this Midstate Magic squad, and that certainly includes Ware. He’s a skilled guard with impressive scoring polish and a strong understanding of how to operate as a main creator. Ware stood out through his ability to apply pressure from all levels. He knocked down jumpers at a high percentage along the perimeter, got downhill as a penetrator, and finished or got to the line at a consistent rate. Ware is a scrappy defender who plays hard and outworks opponents for extra possessions.