May Classic: Player Evals Part IV
2017 Ethan Lewis, 6’, G, Iowa CornSharks (Boone): The thing that stood out about Lewis to me was how effective he was offensively without the ball in his hands. He found cutting lines in timely and smart fashion, creating space…
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Continue Reading2017 Ethan Lewis, 6’, G, Iowa CornSharks (Boone): The thing that stood out about Lewis to me was how effective he was offensively without the ball in his hands. He found cutting lines in timely and smart fashion, creating space and scoring opportunities. Sees the floor very well. Also showed some 3-point range on his jumper.
2017 Kyle Nevitt, 6’4, F, Iowa CornSharks (Perry): Nevitt doesn’t have great height, but he’s a strong, physical player that makes a difference on the defensive end of the floor and on the glass. He’s also got the ability to throw long, accurate outlet passes after defensive rebounds to jump-start the break.
2017 Brayden Washington, 6’3, G, Iowa CornSharks (Urbandale): Ran the floor very well in transition and showed he can finish creatively, too, as he put a nifty reverse layup in on the break. Also strong enough to finish through some contact at the rim.
2018 Blake Fryar, 5’11, G, Kingdom Hoops (Van Meter): Playing up a level, Fryar didn’t seem the least bit intimidated or out of place. He showed some serious ability to put the ball on the deck and get through the rim, finishing through contests.
2018 Grant Johnson, 6’6, F, Kingdom Hoops (Van Meter): Johnson had a very impressive performance while playing up at the 17U level. He’s got a thin form (which hindered his ability to establish position low), but is incredibly long and rangey, which he uses well to get his shot off and pass over defenders with his plus-vision and effect opponents’ shots on the other end. He’s got a really nice touch around the rim and a patient post game.
2018 Steve Borneman, Kingdom Hoops (Dallas Center-Grimes): A good performance in the open court, Borneman showed the ability to size up the situation in transition quickly and make fast, smart decisions that led to buckets.