6’5 ’26 Kohl Rosario (Moravian Prep)
Since the Ellis brothers didn’t play, it allowed us to get a closer look at the entirety of this Moravian Prep roster. There were several notable standouts, but Kohl Rosario was arguably the most intriguing prospect in attendance. It takes about ten seconds of warmups for spectators to notice he’s abnormally explosive, however, he’s far more than a pure athlete. Rosario possesses an incredible blend of size, motor, and perimeter shooting. His strength, toughness, and nonstop energy allow him to get involved in seemingly every possession. Rosario attacks the basket well, both as a cutter and threat off the bounce, but is arguably at his best when applying pressure from beyond the arc. He showed the ability to heat up in a hurry and covert against heavy defensive attention. Additionally, Rosario is a quality defender and rebounder who routinely overwhelms opponents with his general presence. He’s certainly a Division I prospect (and physical specimen), so it’ll be interesting to see how his recruitment unfolds going forward.
6’5 ’25 Alex Pissis (Winston-Salem Christian)
Arguably the most enthralling prospect on display, Alex Pissis will become a real priority for coaches over the coming months. The fact that he only holds an Arkansas State offer is legitimately absurd. Pissis is an absolute monster on the court. He’s unbelievably physical with a game-changing motor, defensive presence, and nose for the ball. Pissis suffocates opposing ball-handlers until they decide to give up or throw it away. He battles for extra possessions, dives for every loose ball, and simply outworks everyone on both ends of the floor. While the effort, defense, rebounding, and willingness to do the little things are already quite appealing, Pissis offers so much more. He also featured a polished, well-rounded offensive attack with a strong blend of playmaking, shooting, and finishes at the rim. It’s difficult to envision coaches watching him play and walking away feeling anything other than captivated. Pissis is a must-see prospect for Division I coaches.
6’6 ’25 Sabree Scott (Quality Education)
After showing a lot of appeal during his junior season, all signs point to Sabree Scott having a breakout senior campaign. It’s a bit strange to make sense of his recruitment, as he hasn’t received an offer in nearly two years. Why? What are we missing? At 6-foot-6 with fluidity and a smooth skillset, Scott should be the type of prospect that has schools in a bidding war. During fall league, he showcased the full arsenal. Scott created for himself and others, applied pressure from all levels, and outshined opponents on both ends of the floor. He’s a willing passer with a solid handle for his size. Scott also has the tools to be a consistent rebounder and versatile defender. He will be a focal point for the Pharaohs this season, so Division I coaches would be smart to start getting involved.
6’1 ’26 Owen Calvert (Calvary Day)
Despite some ups and downs as a team, Owen Calvert did everything in his power to keep this group afloat against a noteworthy opponent. He’s a gritty competitor whose toughness, scrappy nature, and scoring prowess make him a difficult matchup. Calvert scores the ball with such ease from all levels, showing the ability to create or find success as an off-ball threat. Due to his running mate (Dane Cassada) being sidelined, Calvert was thrust into even more offensive responsibility. Even against a stable of horses, he didn’t waver. Calvert continued to score the ball, set up others, and provide excellent energy on defense. He also rebounds the ball very well for his size and looks to push the break in transition whenever possible. Expect Calvert to be a nightly leader for the Cougars.
6’4 ’25 Gabe Erbeck (Asheville Christian)
Although his backcourt mate tends to receive most of the headlines, Gabe Erbeck is someone who should be generating more buzz among college coaches. He has a very straightforward identity as a wing who competes at a high level and can fill it up offensively. Erbeck is comfortable initiating the offense and setting up others as needed, but is arguably at his best when looking to score the ball. Whether spotting up, attacking the rim, or generating pull-ups off the bounce, he’s skilled enough to take whatever the defense gives him. Erbeck poses a threat in transition and moves very well to find chances as a cutter. He plays with great energy defensively and has the size to guard bigger opponents if necessary. Erbeck also rebounds well for his position. Expect him to start collecting offers sooner rather than later.