5’11 ’26 Jeremiah Jackson (1 of 1 Elite)
It doesn’t take long to see that Jackson is clearly the best three-point shooter in the gym (and probably the entire state of North Carolina). He’s an elite marksman who consistently hits shots off the catch, dribble, and coming off movement. Jackson possesses deep range and doesn’t require much space to get off clean looks. It’s rare to see him ever miss spot-up chances or open shots. Additionally, Jackson displays great IQ, vision, and understanding of spacing (both with and without the ball in his hands).
5’10 ’26 LJ Rush (1 of 1 Elite)
Possibly the most notable performer in attendance, it’s impossible to watch Rush and walk away feeling anything other than impressed. He offers an incredibly dynamic identity from the point guard position. Rush’s mix of pace, speed, and ability to change directions makes him a real problem for opponents. He’s a terrific all-around athlete who possesses an amazing burst as a downhill threat in the open floor, which allows him to get to the rim and finish with consistent ease. Rush is a terrific playmaker with the ability to routinely throw high-level passes to set up others. He also displays the necessary quickness and instincts to force turnovers defensively.
6’4 ’26 Cameron Thompson (Team Charlotte)
Although there are a variety of meaningful contributors on this squad, Thompson clearly stands out as the leader. His versatile two-way game allows him to set the tone in a variety of different ways. Thompson showed the ability to initiate the offense when needed, but found a ton of success by causing matchup problems on both ends of the floor. He mixed it up well from all levels, hitting jumpers, attacking the basket, and converting at the line. Thompson guards multiple positions defensively and rebounds very well for his size on both ends of the floor.
6’0 ’26 Jalen Mills (Game Changers)
Between his defensive prowess, general toughness, and nonstop motor, it’s easy to see all the ways Mills impacts a game. He’s shown steady improvement as an all-around offensive piece over the recent months, and continued to highlight progression here. Mills dictated the offense, attacked openings off the bounce, and made smart decisions with the ball in his hands. He displayed craftiness and scored at an efficient rate within the flow of the action. As always, Mills offered his usual amount of rugged defense and willingness to do the dirty work.
6’3 ’27 Isaiah Daniels (SC Blazers)
There’s a lot to like about this SC Blazers group, and that certainly includes everything Daniels provides as a focal point. He’s a long, fluid guard with an excellent blend of size, skill, and athleticism. Floated through the air for several finishes, highlighted smooth shooting mechanics, and read the floor well as a passer. He asserts himself well as a leader on both ends of the floor. Daniels played hard while highlighting quality instincts as a defender and rebounder.