POB’s Standouts continues to shine a light on the next wave of young talent, and the Class of 2030 point guards at the Phenom Middle School Elite Camp certainly delivered. Now we look at the guards that truly shined as offensive scoring weapons on the court, prospects that were able to fill it up, operate from multiple levels, and demonstrated the ability to be scoring options throughout the camp.
2030 Jackson Joyce
Joyce was one who immediately stood out to our scouts with his overall feel for the game. Joyce was really fun to watch, displaying a tremendous understanding for the game, a high IQ, and excellent shot selection on the court. He was an impactful player all throughout the camp, whether it was his ability to score off the ball and with range, create his own jumper with the defense attacking, or penetrate and score. He really showcased a high understanding of making smart decisions and being an effective scorer from multiple levels.
2030 Oren Griffin
Griffin was constantly in attack mode offensively, as he ended up being one of the Top 10 scorers at the camp overall. Griffin played with a tremendous motor and was non-stop throughout the camp with his play. The speedy guard consistently looks to get downhill, using his quickness and attacking mindset to pressure the defense and finish strong around the basket. His ability to play with pace and create off the bounce allows him to influence the game in meaningful ways, making him a young prospect worth tracking as he continues to develop.
2030 Lennox Shular
Shular is one we have highlighted before, and he continued to show why he is a guard to watch down the road. He already displays a polished feel for the game that stands out among young prospects. He consistently makes the right reads, plays with composure, and shows strong ball-handling ability that allows him to create for himself and others. With his well-rounded skill set, strong scoring ability, court awareness, and natural decision-making, Shular looks like a guard whose name should continue to gain traction as he develops in the coming years.
2030 Maxwell Hayden
I really liked what I saw from Hayden overall at the camp, and he looks to have a bright future. Hayden brings intriguing value as a playmaking guard who thrives when attacking the defense. He does a strong job getting into the paint, where he can finish over defenders or create quality opportunities for teammates. In addition to his playmaking instincts, Hayden has flashed the ability to score at multiple levels, giving him a balanced offensive profile and long-term upside to monitor as he continues to grow and develop.
2030 Greyson Dunmeyer
On his way to winning MVP honors at the camp, this young guard really flourished with his ability to fill it up. He consistently puts pressure on the defense with his ability to get to the rim in a variety of ways. Whether cutting without the ball, attacking off the bounce, or converting second-chance opportunities, he finishes effectively around the basket. Dunmeyer also brings a motor on the defensive end and competes hard on both sides of the floor, making him a productive and impactful.
2030 Tucker Burgess
Burgess is one who brings consistency with his play, as he continues to thrive as a strong scoring presence on the court for his team. He is a skilled, polished scorer who understands how to produce within the flow of the game. Along with his scoring ability, he shows strong rebounding instincts and intangibles that positively impact winning. Burgess found ways to score from multiple levels and be a strong offensive option throughout the camp.