6’5” Damian Dunn (Kinston)
Dunn came into camp with a great local reputation. However, not many around the state had heard of him. He quickly made sure that everyone in attendance knew who he was. Dunn has a great frame with good length and wide shoulders. He, has a solid handle in the half court, and so much confidence in his jump shot. Dunn, can really shoot the ball, and gets in rhythm equally off the bounce or the catch. His game is similar to Austin Rivers in how he gets his buckets. Dunn is a big time prospect,
6’5” Wendell Moore (Cox Mill)
Moore’s name has been bandied about for a couple years now, as a Top 10 prospect in his class. He already carries offers from the likes of Georgia and North Carolina. All the accolades that Moore has received, however, he has earned. He won 3 consecutive national AAU titles, he averaged 18 points 8 boards, & 4 assists on varsity his freshman year, and he has upside still to go. Doctors call for Moore to continue to grow 2 or 3 inches, and with the way he makes everyone around him better, that is a problem. Moore is an elite talent.
6’4” Josh Nickelberry (Northwood Temple)
While Nickelberry didn’t come into the event with the reputation of some of his other 2019 counterparts however he walked out with his name firmly planted on the radar. Nickelberry came into this event on a mission, and left having accomplished that. Nickelberry has a great frame to go along with pace in the half court, scoring touch at multiple levels, and athleticism going toward the rim. Keep your eye firmly planted here.
6’4” Shawn Walker Jr (Northeastern)
Walker started building his reputation last summer during the Phenom Summer Jam team camp. He went through this year, as the starting varsity point guard averaging 10 points (55% 3P) and 3 assists per game. Walker comes from a basketball pedigree as his father is a division 1 head coach. Walker is long, he has a flashy handle, and uses minimal movements to get where he needs to go. A lot of upside here.
6’6” William Onyeobi (Fayetteville Academy)
Onyeobi is an all out all motor type of player. There was not a kid, on the day, who played as hard as consistently as Onyeobi did. He has a very strong frame and such determination to win. While still needed to tighten up his ball skills, you are not able to turn your head on his production. There was talk along the sidelines of Onyeobi playing similarly to Akron freshman Peter Agba. There is ceiling here.