Team 10
Coach: LJ Johnson
#42: 5’8 ’28 Moss Leroux (Hilton Head Christian)
Starting off, Moss Leroux is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2028. Though small, he did a great job of playing hard and finding ways to make an impact within the flow of the action. Leroux is a very scrappy guard who handles the ball with poise and displays the ability to create for himself and others. He’s a terrific passer with great vision and a willingness to consistently make the right play. Leroux is a reliable midrange threat and useful shooter from beyond the arc. He battles hard to make his presence felt as a defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Johnson on Leroux: “Moss is a great teammate. Very unselfish and always looking for others. Good shooter. Knows how to move without the ball or create off the dribble.” Leroux did a lot of things well during camp and should be a key piece at Hilton Head Christian going forward.
#57: 5’10 ’28 Hudson Deese (Lancaster)
Next, Hudson Deese is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2028. Given his very well-rounded identity, it was easy to see his ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Deese showed the ability to create, set up others, and apply scoring pressure in several ways. He’s a useful penetrator with the quickness and handle to consistently break down opponents off the bounce. Deese sees the floor well as a passer but looks to take advantage of open scoring chances whenever possible. He shoots the ball at a reliable clip from beyond the arc. Deese positions himself well to force turnovers and secure rebounds. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing player. Coach Johnson on Deese: “Hudson is a really solid, steady player. Knows how to operate in various roles. Good shooter and passer. Defends with a lot of energy.” Deese found success throughout camp and has the tools to be a difference-maker at Lancaster going forward.
#58: 5’10 ’28 Isaiah Jacques (Keenan)
Next, Isaiah Jacques is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his skillset and overall approach to the game, it’s easy to see everything he brings to a team. Jacques is a quick, heady guard with great vision, scoring instincts, and the ability to dictate the action or play without the ball. He attacks off the bounce and finishes well for his size, but can also knock down three-pointers or consistently apply pressure in the midrange. Jacques is a sharp passer who sees the floor very well to locate the best available shot. He’s also a quality defender at the point of attack. 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 Johnson on Jacques: “Isaiah is a winner. He understands how to make winning plays and produce within the flow of the action. Coach Norris at Keenan will find a way to utilize him.” Jacques enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a nice contributor for Keenan this season.
#65: 5’11 ’28 Aidan Walls (North Augusta)
Next, Aidan Walls is a 5-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2028. Arguably the most dynamic athlete on this team, he caused a ton of problems for opponents. Walls is a tough, physical guard with a nonstop motor and unselfish approach on both ends of the floor. He’s an all-around offensive threat with the tight handle, sharp vision, and general polish to mix it up in a variety of ways. Walls touches the paint at will, where he’s able to finish or set up others, but also knocks down jumpers at a high percentage. He’s able to get downhill in transition or the half court. Walls is an excellent defender with the quickness and anticipation to force turnovers at a high rate. 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 Johnson on Walls: “North Augusta keeps athleticism, and Aidan will continue the lineage. Showed the ability to score from all levels.” Walls proved to be an asset during camp and should be a key piece at North Augusta going forward.
#74: 6’0 ’28 Gibson Askew (Southside Christian)
Next, Gibson Askew is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2028. He’s a knockdown shooter who consistently stood out through his ability to reliably fill in the gaps and make plays on both ends of the floor. Askew is a smart, scrappy, high-motor guard with solid creation skills and a very reliable off-ball presence. He’s able to attack closeouts and make decisions with the ball in his hands, but is at his best when finding open seams and capitalizing from beyond the arc. Askew defends with energy and regularly outworks opponents to make hustle plays. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Johnson on Askew: “Gibson is a good teammate. Plays really hard on both ends of the floor. Shoots the ball at a high clip from distance. Knows how to play to his strengths.” Askew highlighted a lot of ability during camp and should be a useful piece at Southside Christian over the coming years.
#81: 6’1 ’28 DJ Matthews (Legion Collegiate)
Next, DJ Matthews is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2028. Between his nonstop motor and willingness to do the dirty work, he found success without needing a ton of touches. Matthews is a steady, well-rounded guard who can do a little bit of everything on the court. He’s a capable initiator with the handle, vision, and scoring prowess to mix it up from all levels offensively. Matthews shoots the ball nicely from the perimeter but actively looks to attack closeouts and finish or set up others. He naturally overwhelms opponents with his constant energy and engagement. Matthews possesses a strong nose for the ball. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Johnson on Matthews: “DJ is a very hard worker who does whatever the team needs from him. Did a great job of making hustle plays.” Matthews found success during camp and should be a difference-maker at Legion Collegiate over the foreseeable future.
#86: 6’1 ’28 Max Leroux (Hilton Head Christian)
Next, Max Leroux is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2028. Quietly one of the most notable performers on display, he showcased a lot of ability. Leroux is a very smart, skilled guard with nice length and a wiry frame. He’s a reliable offensive focal point who knows how to dictate the action as a main creator while setting up others and applying nonstop scoring pressure from all levels. Leroux is a great shooter, both off the catch and bounce, who reliably breaks down defenders to touch the paint and finish or convert floaters/runners. He’s a pesky defender who anticipates well to force turnovers and push transition play. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing player. Coach Johnson on Leroux: “I really enjoyed working with Max. Great player and teammate. Knows how to generate offense with the ball in his hands and score from all levels.” Leroux proved to be an asset during camp and should be a focal point at Hilton Head Christian going forward.
#159: 6’3 ’28 Bryson Schofield (Keenan)
Next, Bryson Schofield is a 6-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2028. After being one of the most dominant campers last year, it’s not a surprise to see him continuing to make strides. Schofield is a strong, physically overwhelming post player with impressive skill and an incredibly imposing frame. He’s a polished scorer with touch, power, and footwork on the block. Schofield utilizes his body extremely well to carve out space and finish through contact. He possesses soft hands and excellent rebounding instincts on both ends of the floor. Schofield also walls up well to alter shots defensively. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a more reliable defender when switching onto smaller guards. Coach Johnson on Schofield: “Bryson was the best player on this team. Keenan has a special player in him. Will be a player to watch across the state for the next three years.” Schofield stood out as an asset during camp and will be a focal point at Keenan over the foreseeable future.
#165: 6’4 ’28 Banks Swanson (Nation Ford)
Next, Banks Swanson is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2028. He provided a very steady, reliable presence with a useful skillset and high motor on both ends of the floor. Swanson is a quality floor-spacer and capable finisher who knows how to fill in the gaps offensively. He sees the floor well as a passer and sets up others at a solid rate. Swanson’s size and energy allows him to guard multiple positions defensively. He also regularly outworks opponents for rebounds and extra possessions. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a better finisher through contact. Coach Johnson on Swanson: “Banks is a good teammate and hard worker. Does a little bit of everything on the court. Great passer and rebounder. Displays a smooth jumper from the perimeter.” Swanson did a lot of things well during his time at camp and should be a key piece for Nation Ford this season.
#170: 6’7 ’28 Ebon Miller (St. James)
Finishing up, Ebon Miller is a 6-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2028. Given his current ability and general array of tools, it’s easy to see his appeal and upside as a long-term piece. Miller is a strong, mobile forward/post with a terrific frame and quality inside-out ability. He’s a reliable scorer from the block and perimeter. Miller sees the floor extremely well as a passer and displays a great handle for his size. He’s able to cause matchup problems due to his versatility and physical tools. Miller finishes with touch and through contact, but also forces opponents to respect his shooting presence along the perimeter. He contains his assignment well defensively and positions himself properly to secure rebounds and alter shots around 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 Johnson on Miller: “Ebon showcased a lot of ability. Eager to follow his continued growth. Will be a major catalyst for St. James. Major upside.” Miller found success throughout camp and should be a leader for St. James over the coming years.