Oklahoma Winter 100 Standouts
The Prep Hoops Oklahoma Winter 100 focused on players getting one on one training. Players worked on ball handling skills, shooting the basketball, footwork and defense. Several players had remarkable performances. Jace Killman 2017 Destiny Christian Shooting Guard Killman is…
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Continue ReadingThe Prep Hoops Oklahoma Winter 100 focused on players getting one on one training. Players worked on ball handling skills, shooting the basketball, footwork and defense. Several players had remarkable performances.
Jace Killman 2017 Destiny Christian Shooting Guard
Killman is a 6’2 sniper from the three-point line. At the Winter 100 Killman put on a great display of shooting the ball with great touch. He was easily the best shooter at the camp with his quick release. Killman should get looks from NAIA Division II programs.
Micah Thomas 2019 Putnam City North Guard
Thomas is ranked in the top 5 of the Oklahoma 2019 Class. He showed why he is ranked so high at the Oklahoma Winter 100 with his guard skills on exhibit. With the ball in his hands Thomas is great at handling the ball to create room from defenders to open up the offense for himself and teammates. Thomas projects to the Division I level and is already starting to get looks from several schools. He is short 5’11, quick guard, good handles and a great jump shot that has continued to improve.
Joe Cortesio 2017 Christian Heritage Forward
Cortesio is an ideal stretch four in todays game at 6’7. He can play in the post and bang with opponents, but what makes him different from most is his ability to play on the wing. He can shoot the three-point shot consistently, which makes him tougher to guard. Cortesio will fit great for a college program next year that likes to play with a four man that can stretch the floor. Cortesio is projected to the JUCO to NAIA Division II level.
Daemar Cornelious 2017 Putnam City North Guard
Cornelious was the surprise of the camp with his quickness proving to be very effective in several facets of the game. He stands around 5’9 at the Point with a solid handle and a good jump shot. From mid-range he was very effective with a beautiful pull up shot in one motion. Keep an eye on Cornelious as he could be a late player that helps an NAIA Division II program.