6’6 ’28 Cameron Moore (Team Loaded)
After watching him across multiple games last weekend, it’s even more evident that Moore should be mentioned among the top prospects in his class. Between his size, skillset, and athleticism, he possesses all the tools to be a versatile matchup problem on both ends of the floor. Moore already displays excellent instincts and overall feel for the game. He’s a terrific passer who sees the floor very well. Moore is a quick processor who consistently makes the right read with the ball in his hands. He defends multiple positions, rebounds at a quality rate, and displays scoring polish from all levels. Given his current trajectory, Moore has the tools to be a high-level prospect.
6’1 ’28 Cole Amonett (Tennessee Tigers)
Some players move with a certain level of confidence that simply relays their understanding of the game, and Amonett definitely fits the bill. He’s a smart, methodical floor general who controls the action through his pace, playmaking, and perimeter shooting. Amonett calmly and patiently sets the offense, rapidly swings the ball from side to side, and touches the paint to force defenses to collapse. He consistently locates open shooters and positions himself well as a spot-up threat to knock down jumpers at an efficient rate. On the other end, Amonett rebounds well for his size and contains his assignment defensively. Already a very reliable player, he will be a name to know.
5’10 ’28 Ben Sutton (No Guts No Glory)
Despite being the smallest player listed, Sutton stood out through his ability to propel this group forward as a leader. He’s a quick, heady floor general with great vision and a tight, crafty handle. Sutton regularly breaks down defenders to touch the paint, collapse defenses, and make the correct read as a playmaker. However, he’s a capable finisher and perimeter shooter who knows how to assert himself as a scorer when needed. Sutton clearly knows how to run a team and set the tone as a leader for this group, so it’ll be interesting to follow his continued development going forward.
6’4 ’29 Nick Cannon (Roots Rockin)
Although he’s younger than the other players listed, there’s already a lot to like with Cannon as an all-around prospect. He displays quality feel and possesses a nice combination of size, skill, and athleticism at this stage in his development. Cannon is capable of making plays with the ball in his hands or finding success as a cutter or spot-up option. He highlights the ability to score, rebound, and defend multiple positions. Cannon has a chance to be the next great prospect to emerge at Ben L. Smith.