Team 11
Coach: Angus Anderson
#52: 5’7 Gerrand Withers (Clover)
Starting things off, we look at a player who consistently found ways to make his presence felt despite being the smallest camper on this team, Gerrand Withers. He’s a wiry, high-motor lead guard prospect with a scrappy nature and willingness to make hustle plays. Withers handles the ball effectively and knocks down jumpers at a solid rate, but can also make passes to open teammates. He’s fairly quick, which he utilizes well defensively to keep opponents in front at the point of attack. Withers was able to force numerous turnovers and make quality decisions with the ball in transition. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Anderson on Withers: “Gerrand is a tough young guard. He plays with great energy on both ends of the floor. Displayed good defensive instincts.” Withers enjoyed a quality showing at camp, and should be able to carve out a useful role for Clover going forward.
#55: 5’8 Mujahid Jones (Blythewood)
Next, we look at a player who showcased a pretty dynamic identity, especially for his age, Mujahid Jones. He’s a wiry, unselfish, high-motor guard prospect with a nice feel and the ability to impact the game on both sides of the ball. Jones is extremely quick, which he utilizes to break down opponents, touch the paint, and cause problems as an on-ball defender. He scored the ball at an efficient rate from all levels, and mixed it up enough to consistently keep the opposition on their toes. Jones is a solid ball-handler and overall playmaker who can alter his approach as needed. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him an even more physically imposing player. Coach Anderson on Jones: “Mujahid is a heady player. Very quick penetrator who can shoot the ball. Plays hard, defends his position, and maintained a positive attitude.” Jones proved to be an asset at camp, and should be a useful contributor during the upcoming season at Blythewood.
#60: 5’9 Grey Disbrow (DW Daniel)
Moving onto a player who definitely stood out among the top perimeter shooters on this team, Grey Disbrow. He’s a wiry, unselfish guard prospect who knows how to move as a cutter and make an impact without requiring the ball in his hands. Disbrow is a lethal spot-up threat who can consistently knock down jumpers from midrange or beyond the arc. He’s a useful passer who looks to set up others and make the extra pass whenever possible. Next in his development process is working to become stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Anderson on Disbrow: “Grey is a great shooter! He’s a good teammate who can impact the game without the ball. Provided great defensive effort. Hit numerous jumpers off the catch, but can attack closeouts if necessary.” Disbrow enjoyed a solid showing during his time at camp, and should be able to emerge for DW Daniel over the coming years.
#63: 5’10 Chris Asuzu (Dreher)
Continuing onto a player who really impressed through his well-rounded ability and long list of intangibles, Chris Asuzu. He’s a smart, wiry, unselfish guard prospect with a polished scoring arsenal from all three levels and the ability to effortlessly create for himself and others. Asuzu is extremely quick, which allows him to touch the paint at will and make plays with the ball in his hands. He’s a great passer with a crafty nature and the ability to spot-up, hit jumpers off the bounce, and consistently attack the basket. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Asuzu: “Chris is a talented player. Very quick and able to get downhill or make plays in transition. Great shooter who can set up others. Solid defender.” Asuzu showcased a lot of ability at camp, and should be able to produce during his upcoming freshman season at Dreher.
#68: 5’11 Kenneth Claxton (Heathwood Hall)
Next, we look at a player who possesses a nice crossroads between productivity and long-term upside, Kenneth Claxton. He’s a smart, steady, high-motor guard prospect with an unselfish approach and understanding of how to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Claxton is a capable ball-handler and passer with a terrific midrange pull-up and useful penetration sense. He’s a quality defender who positions himself for success and makes hustle plays whenever possible. Claxton utilizes his quickness well on either side of the ball. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Claxton: “Kenneth is a scrappy guard with great energy. Good defender with a knack for forcing turnovers. Plays well with his teammates.” Claxton did a variety of things well at camp, and will be one to keep an eye on going forward at Heathwood Hall.
#71: 6’0 Abraham Davinroy (Oceanside Collegiate)
Moving onto a player who made a lasting impression with his perimeter shooting and ability to thrive as a spot-up threat, Abraham Davinroy. He’s a wiry, high-motor guard prospect with a solid feel and overall understanding of how to excel without the ball in his hands. Davinroy is a capable passer and ball-handler who can attack closeouts and set up others as needed. He’s a knockdown shooter from midrange and beyond the arc who knows how to find seams within the defense and consistently hit jumpers off the catch. Davinroy is a capable defender who contains his assignment well and gets to his spots in transition. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would allow him to become a more physical player on both ends of the floor. Coach Anderson on Davinroy: “Abraham is a big-time shooter. Excellent off-ball mover who can kill opponents from beyond the arc. Good rebounder for his size/position.” Davinroy made his presence felt at camp, and should be able to carve out a nice role for Oceanside Collegiate over the coming months.
#76: 6’1 Bryan Brown Jr. (Sumter)
Continuing onto a player who showcased an impressive identity on both ends of the floor, Bryan Brown Jr. He’s a smart, skilled, very well-rounded guard prospect with quality athleticism and no glaring weaknesses on either end of the floor. Brown highlighted a complete skillset with the blend of adaptability, creation skills, and scoring polish to reliably carry an offense for stretches. He’s an unselfish player who looks to involve others whenever possible, yet still understands how to make the best possible decision with the ball in his hands. Brown is an overwhelming defender with the blend of quickness, high motor, and sharp instincts to shut down his assignment. He’s able to dominate opponents on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his rebounding presence, as he could be even better with continued work. Coach Anderson on Brown: “Bryan is an excellent player. Displayed quality feel, toughness, and skillset. Handled the ball with poise and created for himself and others.” Brown proved to be an asset during his time at camp, and will be a prospect worth monitoring over the coming years at Sumter.
#79: 6’3 Jacob Siuta (Legion Collegiate)
Next, we look at a player who made an impact through his scrappy nature and willingness to do the dirty work, Jacob Siuta. He’s a tough, wiry, high-motor wing prospect with an unselfish approach and the ability to make plays with or without the ball in his hands. Siuta is an excellent rebounder who simply knows how to outwork opponents for extra opportunities on both ends of the floor. He’s a quality defender with the ability to contain his assignment and force turnovers at a healthy rate. Siuta is a great finisher and midrange shooter, but operates well within the confines of the team structure and looks to involve others whenever possible. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Anderson on Siuta: “Jacob is a scrappy player who works hard and battles on every possession. Plays with a really high motor. Defends well and rebounds at a strong rate.” Siuta enjoyed a solid showing at camp, and should be able to carve out a useful role sooner than later for Legion Collegiate.
#128: 6’4 Broderick Anderson Jr. (Keenan)
Moving onto a player who arguably stood out as the main glue-guy on this team, Broderick Anderson Jr. He’s a long, athletic, well-rounded wing/forward prospect with a polished skillset and the ability to naturally affect all facets of the game. Anderson is a reliable scorer from all levels with the necessary IQ, vision, and creation skills to consistently generate clean looks for himself and others. He’s a useful rebounder and excellent defender who knows how to contain his assignment, force turnovers, and make an impact in transition. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him even more overwhelming for opponents on either end of the floor. Coach Anderson on Anderson: “Broderick has a lot of tools and ability. Already has great size and skillset. Caused problems for opponents on both ends of the floor. Great defender and all-around scorer.” Anderson proved to be an asset at camp, and will be a name to remember over the foreseeable future at Keenan.
#132: 6’7 Elton Smith (Cardinal Newman)
Finishing up, we look at a player who easily stood out among the most appealing performers on display, Elton Smith. He’s a big, strong, mobile post prospect with a sturdy frame and the ability to physically overwhelm opponents on either end of the floor. Smith possesses solid hands, footwork, and a polished scoring arsenal out of the post. He finishes well around the basket and is capable of dominating the interior, but can also knock down the occasional perimeter jumper. Smith is a quality defender and phenomenal two-way rebounder who knows how to effectively run the floor in transition. Next in his development process is working on improving his transition defense, as he’s athletic enough to beat his assignment down the floor on a consistent basis. Coach Anderson on Smith: “Elton is a talented player with lots of upside. Big body with touch and power around the basket. Stronger than majority of opponents. Displayed a good feel on both ends of the floor.” Smith definitely made a lasting impression at camp, and has all the necessary tools to maintain his status as a noteworthy prospect over the coming years.