6’3 ’26 Matthew Rivlin (PSB Elite Barnes)
It’s difficult to overstate the appreciation for PSB Barnes’ overall balance, and Rivlin is a massive part of their success. He’s a smart, malleable piece who can reliably knock down shots, find opportunities as a cutter, and fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor. Rivlin is a capable creator and quality threat without the ball in his hands. He utilizes his length and anticipation to make plays defensively, and displays nice energy as a rebounder. Rivlin knows how to produce within the flow of the action, but is also capable of operating in various roles.
6’5 ’26 Rico Jackson (PSB Elite Barnes)
On a team mainly comprised of perimeter players, Jackson stands out as a major x-factor. He’s a tough, physical, high-motor piece who defends and rebounds much bigger than his height. Jackson is an excellent athlete with length, strength, and mobility. He finishes and spaces the floor, but doesn’t look to overdo it offensively. On the other end, Jackson is able to make life constantly difficult for opposing forwards and big men. His rugged approach, general physicality, and terrific nose for the ball allow him to consistently make an impact.
6’4 ’26 Bryce Peters (Foothills Basketball Club)
Although there are several next-level pieces on this roster, Peters is the type of guy who has immediate visual appeal. He’s an extremely long, wiry wing with a nice blend of skill, athleticism, and instincts on both ends of the floor. Peters displays the ability to consistently knock down shots along the perimeter, attack off the bounce, and finish around the basket. He’s capable of making plays with or without the ball in his hands. Peters anticipates well to secure rebounds, block shots, and force turnovers defensively.
6’2 ’26 Josiah Guyton (NLPB)
Given everything he showcased throughout the weekend, Guyton clearly stood out as one of the top guys on this roster. He’s a wiry, skilled guard with the ability to fill it up in a variety of different ways as a scoring threat. Guyton is a useful creator with nice feel and the necessary change of pace to create openings for himself. He knocks down jumpers at a consistent rate from midrange and beyond the arc, but also finishes effectively around the basket. Guyton is a willing passer and quality off-ball threat.
6’1 ’26 Josiah Currie (Strictly Ballas)
It feels like there are certain guys who don’t receive enough attention for how they impact the game, and that applies to Currie as much as anyone in the state. He’s an amazing complementary piece whose strengths lie within his adaptable, all-around game. Currie is capable of running the offense, creating for others, and applying pressure as a penetrating threat, or find success through his ability to fill in the gaps on both ends of the floor. Currie is smart, athletic, and understands how to produce in various roles. He’s a reliable defender and quality rebounder for his position who poses a consistent threat in transition.