Team 2
Coach: Kennedy Threatt
#2: 5’8 ’26 Nigel Miller (Loris)
Starting off, Nigel Miller is a 5-foot-8 prospect in the Class of 2026. He’s a tough, pesky, high-motor guard who stood out despite being the smallest camper on this team. Miller dictated the offense well, showing the ability to penetrate, finish, set up others, and knock down jumpers at an efficient rate. His quickness and anticipation allow him to reliably contain opponents defensively at the point of attack. Miller is also a nice rebounder for his size. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to play alongside another primary ball-handler. Coach Threatt on Miller: “Nigel guards 94 feet. Does a great job of penetrating and making reads off the bounce. Plays with great pace. Good finisher on layups, especially for his size, and can convert with both hands. Very good at breaking down opponents and touching the paint. He also has a great pull-up off one or two dribbles.” Miller did a lot of things well during camp and should be poised for a productive upcoming senior season.
#9: 5’10 ’27 Zadrian Heredia (Nation Ford)
Next, Zadrian Heredia is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2027. Although he highlighted a polished skillset, his nonstop motor and incredibly unselfish approach are what separate him from other players. Heredia is a highly adaptable guard who can run the team or play without the ball and make an impact. He’s a great cutter and spot-up threat who scores from all levels. Heredia is a scrappy, physical defender who shuts down opposing guards at the point of attack. He’s simply a reliable two-way piece. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Threatt on Heredia: “Zadrian is the ultimate team player! He hustles hard, cuts with a purpose, and took charges! Willing passer and excellent communicator. Plays with phenomenal energy on both ends of the floor. Team-first guy who is extremely unselfish. Defensive pest and active rebounder. Zadrian also has a great midrange pull-up.” Heredia made a lasting impression at camp and should be a key piece for Nation Ford over the coming years.
#15: 5’11 ’27 Jahleel Sanders (Cane Bay)
Next, Jahleel Sanders is a 5-foot-11 prospect in the Class of 2027. In addition to his well-rounded identity, he consistently stood out through his phenomenal penetration sense. Sanders possesses the handle and quickness to consistently break down opponents and touch the paint. He plays through contact when attacking the basket and finishes extremely well for his size. That being said, Sanders is more than capable of setting up others and knocking down jumpers along the perimeter. He’s also a tremendous rebounder and quality defender who forces turnovers at a nice rate. Next in his development process is working on his awareness as an off-ball defender, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Threatt on Sanders: “Jahleel is a tough guard with a big frame. Drives and finishes well with both hands. Does a great job of playing off two feet. Gets to the rim with ease, draws fouls, and converts a lot of and-ones. Defends his position really well. Good cutter and passer!” Sanders enjoyed a strong showing at camp and should be a difference-maker for Cane Bay this season.
#18: 6’0 ’26 Kaleb Long (Lugoff Elgin)
Next, Kaleb Long is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2026. Although the camp setting doesn’t necessarily benefit all types of players, Long certainly found success. He’s a long, wiry, explosive guard who possesses great ball skills and scoring prowess from all levels. Long excels at getting downhill, both in transition and the half court, but also converts perimeter jumpers at a high percentage. Long is a quality defender who anticipates extremely well to force turnovers. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would allow him to find more opportunities alongside another primary ball-handler. Coach Threatt on Long: “Kaleb is extremely athletic. Caught four lobs! Does a great job with run and jump defense, where he can be a disruptive athlete. Displays really good footwork. Very active on the glass and secures rebounds at a high clip. Capable of hanging in the air for putbacks and second-chance opportunities. Great teammate. Possesses long arms and good IQ.” Long found success throughout camp and should be poised for a strong senior campaign at Lugoff Elgin.
#31: 6’1 ’27 Zealand Keyser (JL Mann)
Next, Zealand Keyser is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2027. He made a lasting impression through his motor, unselfishness, and reliable presence from the point guard position. Keyser is a smart, heady floor general who offers a malleable, well-rounded skillset. He initiates the offense well and knows how to create opportunities for himself and others. However, Keyser is very comfortable as an off-ball threat due to his cutting instincts and shooting ability as a spot-up threat. He contains opposing guards well defensively. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher around the basket. Coach Threatt on Keyser: “Zealand plays at a great pace! Knows how to run a team or play without the ball. Great backdoor cutter who makes timely cuts and passes. Quality catch-and-shoot threat who talks and plays really well with others. Real point guard who knows how to run a team and knock down shots along the perimeter.” Keyser made a strong impact during camp and should be a vital piece at JL Mann going forward.
#34: 6’1 ’27 Jeremiah Howard (Lexington)
Next, Jeremiah Howard is a 6-foot-1 prospect in the Class of 2027. He did a great job of embracing several roles and producing within the flow of the action. Howard is a smart, steady guard with great motor, shooting, and off-ball ability. He’s a capable creator but mainly finds success as a spot-up threat from beyond the arc. Howard provides consistent energy as a defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a better finisher. Coach Threatt on Howard: “Jeremiah is a great leader who shoots the ball very well from the perimeter. Arguably better when moving as a cutter and spot-up threat, but is also a pick-and-roll maestro who sees the floor well and makes good passes. Scrappy defender. Better in help-side than on the ball but competes with consistent energy. Takes charges!” Howard enjoyed a quality showing at camp and should be a key piece for Lexington this season.
#47: 6’3 ’26 Jacob Siuta (Legion Collegiate)
Next, Jacob Siuta is a 6-foot-3 prospect in the Class of 2026. Regardless of context or setting, he always seems to stand out as one of the toughest, most unselfish players you’ll find. Siuta is the definition of a team-first guy who consistently outworks opponents, sacrifices his body, and willingly does the little things on both ends of the floor. He’s a well-rounded offensive player with the IQ, creation skills, and scoring prowess to operate in several roles. However, Siuta excels as a low-maintenance piece who defends with nonstop energy and secures rebounds at a high level for his size/position. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Threatt on Siuta: “Jacob took ten charges in three games. Incredibly selfless. Talks on defense at all times. Very good role player. Highly unselfish guy who can hit shots, move without the ball, and set up others. Great team player and perfect role piece. Always hustling!” Siuta proved to be an asset during camp and should be poised for a strong senior season at Legion Collegiate.
#62: 6’4 ’27 Kamden Hack (JL Mann)
Next, Kamden Hack is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2027. Given his deep range, smooth mechanics, and ability to fill it up along the perimeter, he was arguably the top shooter on this team. Hack is a scrappy, unselfish, well-rounded player who can do a healthy amount of everything on the court. He’s able to create off the bounce and initiate the offense as needed, yet finds even more success as an off-ball option. Hack moves extremely well to find open space and fill it up from beyond the arc. He’s also a reliable defender with nice quickness and instincts. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would naturally improve his rebounding presence. Coach Threatt on Hack: “Kamden is a knockdown shooter who knows how to score in a variety of ways. Great coming off screens and spacing the floor, but can also attack closeouts as needed. Smart player. Knows how to run schemes and operate in multiple roles. Good teammate with nice length and range.” Hack maximized his presence during camp and should be a vital piece for JL Mann over the coming years.
#65: 6’5 ’26 Bryan Brown Jr. (Sumter)
Finishing up, Bryan Brown Jr. is a 6-foot-5 prospect in the Class of 2026. Clearly one of the top talents on display, he showcased his ability to impact the game in several different ways. Brown is a smart, skilled, athletic wing with terrific size and a malleable game. He’s a well-rounded offensive threat who can dictate the action or find success without the ball. Brown knocks down jumpers, finishes at the basket, and creates very well to set up others. He’s a strong rebounder and versatile defender across multiple positions. Brown’s reliable, adaptable presence makes him a problem for opponents on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it will help prepare him for the physicality of the college game. Coach Threatt on Brown: “Bryan is a combo guard who can do everything. Swiss-army knife who plays with pace and space. Can isolate and score with ease. Attacks the rim hard. Has a counter one-dribble pull up. Tough, pure scorer.” Brown showcased a ton of ability throughout camp and should be poised for a notable senior season at Sumter.