Team 8
Coach: Kenny Hunter
#8: 5’10 ’27 Charlie Henson (River Bluff)
Starting off, Charlie Henson is a 5-foot-10 prospect in the Class of 2027. He’s a scrappy, heady guard who consistently stood out through his nonstop motor and unselfish mentality. Henson is a terrific perimeter shooter with the ability to get to his spots and knock down jumpers at a high percentage. He’s willing to make the extra pass when available. Henson regularly outworks opponents for extra possessions. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more reliable ball-handler. Coach Hunter on Henson: “Charlie plays with a ton of passion and energy. Can shoot the three-pointer when set. Great attitude and is coachable. Great teammate who plays his role. Doesn’t try to do too much. Needs to continue working on ball-handling to beat opponents off the dribble. Plays the right way.” Henson did a lot of things well during camp and should be a key piece at River Bluff going forward.
#13: 5’9 ’26 Kamauri Hunter (Keenan)
Next, Kamauri Hunter is a 5-foot-9 prospect in the Class of 2026. Though somewhat undersized, it doesn’t take long to recognize his highly impactful identity. Hunter is a very smart, pesky guard who knows how to dominate opponents on both ends of the floor. He runs the team, knocks down shots at a high level, and defends much bigger than his size. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player. Coach Hunter on Hunter: “Dawg! Kamauri is a high IQ, high-energy guard who runs the team with great efficiency. Has shown the ability to get inside the paint and make good decisions with the ball in his hands. Makes it hard for opposing guards to initiate the offense due to his scrappy on-ball defense. What he lacks in size he makes up for in tenacity. Very vocal and commands the attention of his teammates and opponents. Great asset to any team!” Hunter highlighted an impactful presence during camp and will be a productive piece for Keenan this season.
#24: 6’0 ’27 Isaiah Thomas (Catawba Ridge)
Next, Isaiah Thomas is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2027. He showcased a very impressive combination of intangibles and all-around ability. Thomas is an intelligent, polished guard who can create, set up others, and apply scoring pressure from all levels. He’s able to make an impact with or without the ball in his hands. Thomas is a reliable defender and strong rebounder for his size/position. 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 Hunter on Thomas: “Isaiah has a great feel for the game. Can score from all three levels. Very good at playing with pace and getting to his spots. Defends well for his size and is comfortable guarding multiple positions. Plays bigger than his size. Very good teammate with a great attitude. Wants to be coached. If he plays with more confidence, he will be a problem for opposing teams.” Thomas found success during camp and should be a difference-maker at Catawba Ridge this season.
#25: 6’0 ’27 Jonah McSwain (Gaffney)
Next, Jonah McSwain is a 6-foot-0 prospect in the Class of 2027. Given his lethal shooting prowess, he’s able to find success with any collection of teammates. McSwain is a true marksman with the range, consistency, and quick trigger to fill it up from beyond the arc. He’s a useful penetrator and willing passer, but is arguably at his best from distance. McSwain moves really well without the ball to find open space. He plays with great energy and contains his assignment well defensively. Next in his development process is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more imposing defender. Coach Hunter on McSwain: “Jonah plays with a ton of confidence. Makes tough shots. Needs to improve his handle to create more scoring opportunities. Great teammate who does what is asked of him. Plays hard on both ends of the floor. Constantly hunts his shot. Capable of scoring in bunches!” McSwain made a quality impact throughout camp and should be a focal point at Gaffney going forward.
#41: 6’2 ’28 Jermier Nelson (Fort Mill)
Next, Jermier Nelson is a 6-foot-2 prospect in the Class of 2028. Easily one of the more dynamic, productive campers on display, there’s a lot to like about his game. Nelson is an intelligent, all-around guard with the size, athleticism, and overall polish to cause constant problems for opponents. He dictates the action extremely well to consistently create for others and fill it up as a scorer from all levels. Terrific defender and rebounder. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move without the ball, as it would make him more of a complete player. Coach Hunter on Nelson: “Jermier is easy to coach! High-energy combo guard that can play as a point guard. Big guard that can fill it up and score at all three levels. Rebounds well for his position. Can post up smaller guards and make the right read every time. He has a great feel for the game. Plays the right way and doesn’t complain about being coached hard! Bright future ahead for this sophomore.” Nelson proved to be an asset during camp, earning a Top Performer award, and should be poised for a notable season at Fort Mill.
#55: 6’4 ’26 Termaine Williams (Spartanburg Day)
Next, Termaine Williams is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2026. In a setting where so many guys need to score to stand out, he was a breath of fresh air. Williams is a tough, rugged, high-motor wing with great size and a strong nose for the ball. He suffocates opponents defensively, utilizing his long arms and anticipation to force turnovers at a nice rate. Williams is a solid finisher in transition. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Hunter on Williams: “Deuce plays with a high motor. Very active around the glass. Goes for every loose ball. Has the ability to finish above the rim on first attempts. Easy to coach and has a great attitude. Displays a lot of grit and toughness. Plays hard on defense and is an ultimate team player that stars in his role as a high-energy rebounder and defender.” Williams made a lasting impression at camp and should be a leader for Spartanburg Day this season.
#56: 6’4 ’26 Lance Barnes (Legacy Early College)
Next, Lance Barnes is a 6-foot-4 prospect in the Class of 2026. It’s difficult to say anything other than positives about the natural leadership and all-around presence he brings to a team. Barnes is a strong, skilled guard with the IQ, creation skills, and scoring polish to reliably control the action. He displays great pace when attacking and utilizes his body well to play through contact. Barnes consistently defends, rebounds, sets up others, and scores from all levels. Next in his development process is working on the use of his off-hand, as it would make him a more complete player. Coach Hunter on Barnes: “Lance’s shooting has improved a bunch. Great teammate! Can take over the game in stretches. Has the ability to run the team but can score on all three levels. Has the ability to play above the rim. Finishes well in traffic and strong enough to play through contact. Great kid, very easy to coach! Should only keep getting better. One of the top 2026 guards in the state.” Barnes proved to be an asset during camp, earning a Top Performer award, and should be poised for a highly productive season at Legacy Early College.
#70: 6’6 ’27 Harry Burgess (White Oak)
Next, Harry Burgess is a 6-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2027. He found success as a scrappy, low-maintenance option on both ends of the floor. Burgess possesses a high motor, unselfish mentality, and strong nose for the ball. He’s a great rebounder and capable finisher who runs the floor well in transition. Next in his development process is working on getting quicker, as it would make him a better defender when switching onto smaller guards. Coach Hunter on Burgess: “Harry plays with a lot of grit and passion. Has the ability to rebound well, and is capable of getting putbacks. Runs the floor well and is confident enough to shoot the three-pointer. Very coachable player that does whatever is needed to help the team win. Goes for loose balls and rebounds well for his size. Has the ability to improve on many things he does well if he wants to get better.” Burgess highlighted a lot of ability during camp and should be a focal point at White Oak going forward.
#72: 6’6 ’28 RJ Davis (Ridge View)
Finishing up, RJ Davis is a 6-foot-6 prospect in the Class of 2028. Arguably trending up as much as anyone in the state, he has obvious appeal. Davis is a long, explosive player with the size, skill, and athleticism to be a versatile matchup problem for opponents. He’s a blossoming creator who can score from all levels, but doesn’t need the ball to be impactful. Davis is a rugged defender and strong rebounder who knows how to physically dominate opponents. Next in his development process is working on his consistency as a three-point shooter, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. Coach Hunter on Davis: “RJ is an athletic, high-energy guard/forward who is a work in progress. Can shoot the midrange and three-pointer if needed. His strengths are his ability to guard play different positions and guard 1-5 defensively. Can be a lockdown defender and disruptor. Plays above the rim and his handle is improving. He displayed the ability to start the fast break and make moves to get by defenders. Sky is the limit for this 2028 kid!” Davis was undeniably impressive during camp, securing the Mr. Top 80 award, and should be poised for a breakout season at Ridge View.