Lewis & Clark Prospect Camp: Top Performers

<p>Now in his second year at Lewis &amp; Clark, head coach Tim McCrory continues to build his program. On Saturday he hosted a number of players from Oregon, Washington, California, and beyond for their yearly Prospect Camp. Here's a look at the players that caught our eye.</p> <p><strong>Malik Kelley (2020 Roosevelt HS)</strong> - There were only a handful of Oregonians at camp but Kelley was probably the most well-known in attendance. The 6-foot-3 forward is getting looks from the Pioneers football team but the hoops squad would gladly take him as well. As usual, Kelley used his body and nimbleness to create and after struggling early on, was able to finish at the basket. He also played extremely unselfishly, often looking to make the pass to the open man.</p> <p><strong>Bowman Roach (2020 Alameda HS)</strong> - Roach was one of the more productive offensive players at camp. The 6-foot-3 Californian was able to score at all three levels but seemed most dangerous with his mid-range game. Roach was tough enough to battle bigger players on the boards as well.</p> <p><strong>Jamal Wingfield (2020 Graham-Kapowsin HS)</strong> - Wingfield is a good looking athlete who played both guard spots and offensively excelled the most with his pull-up jumper. He was able to create off the dribble well for himself and others. Wingfield has an offer from NAIA St. Mary (KS) and is also getting looks from Pacific Lutheran.</p> <p><strong>Kendal Parker (2020 Redondo Union HS)</strong> - The Southern California native is a 5-foot-10 point guard with a slick handle and deadly outside shot. Parker has a quick release from beyond the arc and showed the ability to stop on a dime and drop in a three. He was also very creative with his ball-handling and passing in transition.</p> <p><strong>Jackson Reisner (2020 Burlington-Edison HS)</strong> - The Washington native has a solid build at 6-foot-3, 195-pounds and he shot it well from the perimeter. Reisner spotted up and squared his shoulders nicely on jumpers, but also had the ability to put the floor a little bit and take it strong to the basket.</p> <p><strong>Tony Adamo (2020 Mountain View HS)</strong> - Adamo came in with a reputation as an outside shooter - he was one of Oregon 6A's top three-point shooters at over 48 percent last season - and he didn't disappoint at camp. The 5-foot-11 guard knocked down as many threes as anyone but also showed the ability to take it to the basket some.</p> <p><strong>Jonah Williams (2020 Roosevelt HS)</strong> - Williams is another player we had seen before from Roosevelt, and while we didn't get a huge look at him during camp he certainly made an impression. The first glimpse we got of him was getting a rebound and taking it coast-to-coast for a layup. He was also very active on the defensive end of the ball.</p> <p><strong>Harlan Nichols (2020 Palo Verde HS)</strong> - There weren't a ton of big guys at camp but Nichols might have been the tallest at about 6-foot-7. There's no question the Nevada native needs to add strength and is raw offensively but he's long, lanky, runs the floor well, and was able to block some shots.</p>