Team 6

Coach: Darius York

#3: 5’9 ’25 Devin Agard (Clover)

Starting off, we look at a player who stands out through his speed, quickness, and balance as a floor general, Devin Agard. He’s a tough, heady point guard prospect who frequently touches the paint and creates for himself and others. Agard handles the ball with poise and displays quality vision as a passer. He’s a scrappy defender who positions himself well to contain his assignment at the point of attack. Agard also does a great job of applying pressure in transition. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a perimeter shooter, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach York on Agard: “Devin plays well in transition offense. Runs the court well and looks to pass ahead often. Vocal on defense and tries to play the passing lanes. Devin would benefit from gaining muscle and developing his jumper.” Agard enjoyed a quality showing during camp and should be poised for a productive senior season at Clover.

#14: 5’10 ’26 Mike Jones Jr. (Indian Land)

Next, we look at a player who continues to solidify himself as one of the top guys in his class, Mike Jones Jr. He’s a smart, dynamic point guard prospect with a high motor and phenomenal balance between scoring and playmaking. Jones is lightning-quick and touches the paint at will, where he’s able to finish or reliably set up others. He regularly applies pressure from midrange and beyond the arc, but is arguably at his best in transition. Jones is able to largely get what he wants offensively. On the other end, he’s a pesky defender with the instincts to intercept passing lanes and force turnovers at a strong rate. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing player. Coach York on Jones: “Mike is a vocal true point guard. Very quick with the ball in his hands and finishes among the bigs with ease. Has the ability to catch and shoot. Touches the paint at will.” Jones proved to be an asset during camp and should continue to turn heads as the focal point for Indian Land.

#16: 5’11 ’26 Isaiah Oree (Brookland Cayce)

Moving forward, we look at a player who made a lasting impression through his effort and unselfish approach, Isaiah Oree. He’s a scrappy, well-rounded guard prospect who can operate in various different roles on the court. Oree is a capable perimeter shooter who can knock down shots, touch the paint, and finish or make the extra pass. He naturally understands how to fill in the gaps offensively. On the other end, Oree does a terrific job of making his presence felt. He’s a great on-ball defender who anticipates passing lanes extremely well to force turnovers and get out in transition. Next in his development process is working to become a craftier ball-handler, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach York on Oree: “Isaiah makes hard work plays often. Quick defender that jumps passing lanes. Didn’t have a ton of shot opportunities but hit open jumpers and finished in transition when given the chance.” Oree made a nice impact during camp and should be a key piece for Brookland Cayce going forward.

#21: 6’0 ’26 Peden Breazeale (Dorman)

Continuing forward, we look at a player who showcased a lot of polish as a scoring threat, Peden Breazeale. He’s a tough, skilled guard prospect with incredible quickness and the ability to fill it up as a perimeter shooter. Breazeale is able to touch the paint, collapse the defense, and make plays with the ball in his hands. He offers a scrappy defensive presence and utilizes his quickness to mirror opposing guards. 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 York on Breazeale: “Peden has a good jumper but depends on shooting too much. Can use his dribble to get paint touches but misses passing opportunities. Allows opponents to get in his head and cause tunnel vision at times. Has the tools to be a really good player.” Breazeale enjoyed a quality showing during camp and should be due for a productive upcoming season at Dorman.

#35: 6’2 ’25 Caden Edmond (Central)

Next, we look at a player who made a lasting impression through his nonstop effort on both ends of the floor, Caden Edmond. He’s an unselfish, high-motor guard prospect who outworks opponents and naturally fills in the gaps. Edmond displayed the ability to score from all levels and pick his spots within the flow of the team structure. He made smart passes and moved well without the ball. Edmond played the passing lanes well and ran the floor hard in transition defense. He rebounds the ball at a high rate and converts second-chance opportunities as needed. Next in his development process is getting quicker, as it would make him a better on-ball defender. Coach York on Edmond: “Caden is a hustle player who rebounds very well for his size. Hit some knockdown three-pointers and displayed good transition defense.” Edmond made his presence felt at camp and should be a difference-maker for Central during his upcoming senior season.

#40: 6’2 ’25 Caleb Langworthy (Goose Creek)

Moving forward, we look at a player who stood out through his shooting prowess and spot-up ability, Caleb Langworthy. He’s a smart, scrappy guard prospect who moves well without the ball and consistently applies pressure from beyond the arc. Langworthy is a capable ball-handler and passer who attacks closeouts as needed. However, he understands how to play to his strengths and take advantage of open opportunities along the perimeter. Langworthy is a solid defender and willing rebounder who looks to make hustle plays as needed. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach York on Langworthy: “Caleb is a steady shooter who knows what to do on the court. Gets into space for kick outs and defends well away from the ball and in help.” Langworthy enjoyed a quality showing during camp and should be poised for a strong senior season at Goose Creek.

#49: 6’5 ’26 Broderick Anderson (Keenan)

Continuing forward, we look at a player who found a ton of success as a glue-guy, Broderick Anderson. He’s a smart, unselfish wing/forward prospect with a high motor and the ability to impact all facets of the game. Anderson is a well-rounded offensive player who can knock down shots, create off the dribble, and generate clean looks for himself and others. He’s comfortable at finding seams within the defense and knocking down shots off the catch. Anderson also finishes well through contact and applies quality pressure in transition. He’s capable of defending multiple positions and securing rebounds at a strong rate. Next in his development process is getting quicker, as it would make him a better penetrator and downhill threat. Coach York on Anderson: “Broderick shot and rebounded well. Blocked shots in rotation. Could improve with more quickness and control in the full court. Provided great leadership.” Anderson proved to be an asset during camp and should be a focal point at Keenan going forward.

#59: 6’4 ’26 Terrell Johnson (Goose Creek)

Next, we look at a player who consistently found ways to impact the game without the ball in his hands, Terrell Johnson. He’s a tough, high-motor wing/forward prospect who moves extremely well as a cutter and sets the tone as a rebounder. Johnson finishes around the basket and knocks down spot-up chances, but doesn’t need touches to make his presence felt. He’s a solid defender who works hard and makes hustle plays whenever possible. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a shooter off the dribble, as it would make him more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach York on Johnson: “Terrell plays best without the ball in his hands when rebounding or moving for open catch-and-shoot opportunities. Good finishes at the rim in transition. Great attitude and willingness to be coached.” Johnson did a lot of things well during his time at camp and should be a key piece for Goose Creek over these next few seasons.

#67: 6’5 ’25 Brayden Langworthy (Goose Creek)

Moving forward, we look at a player who really stood out through his motor and unselfishness, Brayden Langworthy. He’s a smart, team-first forward prospect who possesses impressive instincts as a passer and rebounder. Langworthy can space the floor as needed but primarily looked to finish around the basket and set up others in scoring positions. He wreaks havoc with his defensive energy and forces turnovers at a high rate. Langworthy is an excellent rebounder who capitalizes on second-chance opportunities and runs the floor properly in transition. He also does a terrific job of making hustle plays and filling in the gaps. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach York on Langworthy: “Brayden was the best rebounder on the team despite being undersized. Made the right extra passes and has a high motor defensively.” Langworthy shined in several ways during camp and should be poised for a productive senior season at Goose Creek.

#77: 6’8 ’26 Elton Smith Jr. (Cardinal Newman)

Finishing up, we look at a player who stood out as one of the top performers on display, Elton Smith Jr. He’s a strong, fluid post prospect with an excellent combination of length, motor, and two-way instincts. Smith is quite skilled for his size and possesses the ability to finish, space the floor, or create off the dribble. He passes very well for his size. Smith displays excellent feel and consistently makes smart decisions with the ball in his hands. On the other end, he anchors the paint and blocks a lot of shots defensively. Smith also physically overwhelms opponents to control the glass on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on his transition defense, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach York on Smith: “I would have liked to see Elton play with his back to the basket more often. Unstoppable going downhill. Comfortable passing or screening in the offense. Made good shots off the dribble from beyond the arc.” Smith showed flashes of dominance during camp and should continue to turn heads as one of the top players in his class.

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