Pangos All Frosh/Soph Camp: Most Versatile
Pangos All Frosh/Soph Camp: Most Versatile
Christian Howell (San Marcos HS)
2021, PG, 6-foot-5, 180 pounds
Joel’s Take: His game is reminiscent of former UCLA standout and current San Antonio Spur Kyle “Slo Mo” Anderson. He changes speeds very well, his head is always up, and his passing acumen is high-level. His jump shot needs to improve to open up his playmaking skills in the half court, but his overall savvy and pace are impressive.
Obinna Anyanwu (San Diego/Cathedral Catholic)
2021, PF, 6-foot-6, 210 pounds
Joel’s Take: “Physical Specimen” is the best way to describe Anyanwu—but there are other aspects of his game that will catch your eye as well. He is a rim-rattling finisher either on the break or finishing off a drop-off pass from a teammate. He also has the skill to step outside and convert 17-foot jump shots with regularity. His face-up skills in the half court set need to improve as well as the ability to make others around him better, but he’s a talent.
Chibuzo Agbo (San Diego/St. Augustine)
2020, PF/WF, 6-foot-6, 210 pounds
Joel’s Take: Agbo plays the game like a savvy adult in the back yard with his kids. He plays on balance, makes excellent decisions, and he has the skills to play inside and out. He can knock in the 3-point shot or use his strength and athleticism to “bull” his way to the rim. Not too mention he has the ball skills and savvy to play some point forward.
Dalen Terry (Tempe, AZ/Corona Del Sol)
2020, WF, 6-foot-6, 180 pounds
Joel’s Take: Terry is that prototypical wing-type that is extremely versatile. He can knock in the 3-point shot, lead the break in transition, and maneuver his way to the rim for he score. His length, timing, and soft hands allows him to rebound and finish. Due to his IQ and overall feel for the game he is a versatile talent with upside.
Kennedy Reece Dixon (Los Angeles/Dorsey)
2021, PG, 6-foot-3, 160 pounds
Joel’s Take: Reece-Dixon was also one of the bigger surprises of the camp as it appears Dorsey High School may be pushing for LA City supremacy sooner than later—and it starts with this young lad. He is a multi-skilled point guard that plays the game at a great pace and is never out of control. Whether it’s changing speeds or slashing his way through defenders, Reece-Dixon can make plays—and setting up his teammates is the best part of his game.
Jaylen Clark (Corona, CA/ Centennial)
2020, PG, 6-foot-5, 175 pounds
Joel’s Take: Clark fits that mold of the modern day point guard. He is a gifted passer, especially in transition, but he likes to score as well. His jump shot is solid out to the stripe and he has the ball skills and athleticism to maneuver around defenders and finish above the rim. However, developing his point guard skills and feel will determine at what level he will be recruited at going forward.
Luke Haupt (San Diego/St. Augustine)
2020, 6-foot-6, 190 pounds
Joel’s Take: Just by watching Haupt a few minutes, you could tell he has a high IQ for the game. The ball never dies in his hands (head is always up) and his decision-making is impeccable. The sign of a savvy basketball player is one that makes others around him better and Haupt does this a bevy of times throughout the game. Snatching rebounds, knocking in jump shots, and finishing with either hand are also part of the package.