14 Prospects To Know From GASO’s Unsigned Senior Showcase
Texas basketball being amid state championship runs, many seniors are experiencing their final games. For some, this is the perfect time to prepare for all-star games and others it’s a chance to improve their stock. In GASO’s top unsigned senior…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingTexas basketball being amid state championship runs, many seniors are experiencing their final games. For some, this is the perfect time to prepare for all-star games and others it’s a chance to improve their stock. In GASO’s top unsigned senior event, 2020 graduates from all over Texas came to play some big-time ball.
Colbie Holliman
I’ve seen Holliman on three different platforms and he’s produced on every one of them. The 6-8, 240 pound power forward scores from the block over both shoulders. The big man also passes out of the post with precision. A strong rebounder for his size.
Jacob Randall
The near 7 footer was a rock in the post. His natural size and strength make him a formidable rim protector. The most underrated part of his game may be how well he moves ya his size. He runs the floor well and uses the speed to contain defenders in space. He also has an efficient shot out to three point range.
Justin Crawford
Folks, I must admit I’ve been sleeping on this prospect. The 6-1 guard showed everything that makes a solid college point guard in the games I watch on Sunday. He brings a football frame to the court while being an overall athletic player. Tight handle, great passing in traffic, and decent from beyond the arc. Crawford quietly placed himself in the upper category of guards in attendance.
Diondre Washington
A bruiser at 6-7, Washington runs the floor with a strong frame that still has room to fill out. Has a high activity level and fights on boards.
Jeffery Selden
Every event produces a hidden gem and Selden is the one. The 6-3 guard looks and plays bigger than his size while being a long wiry athlete. He plays a complete game competing on both ends of the floor. The leadership and his pull up shooting touch are bound to make someone looking for a combo guard very happy.
Domani Villaruel
Not only one of the best names at the camp, but possibly one of the best athletes. Villaruel possesses a good motor and a frame that allows him to carve out space near the rim. He’s a bit undersized for his combo forward position but the way he does pull-ups on rims when he dunks he’ll find a way to compete.
Dallas Cravens
Cravens is a quick guard that holds his composure on the court. His change of speed is the tip of his playmaking, allowing his passing to shine. He had no trouble penetrating the lane and getting to the rim. He had trouble finishing at the rim in the first game I watched, but adjusted his game to continue to produce during the stretch.
Kobe Jennings
A forward with the size, frame, and activity level to compete at select levels. He has a lot of grit to his game and shows it on the defensive end with his impressive one-on-one defense. A great rim runner.
Roderick Reeder
This 6-6 post did the dirty work for his team in both matchup I saw him in. He plays with a high motor and is ready to bang with anyone. Reeder also showed some touch out the three in his only attempt.
Ryan Pondant
Pondant’s energy level and size make him an important prospect in any class. He stresses defense on the court using his long arms to swarm post players. He has a few moves of his own on the block.
Anthony Romanelli
The 5-11 guard is a floor general. Plays with a lot of pace that creates opportunities for him to make plays. On several possessions, he was able to weave through the defense. He’s a sound decision maker and left the camp as one of the best shooters.
Daylen Stewart
In the mold of the 3 and D wing, Stewart is stout the less glamorous side of the floor. Long, scrappy with a lot of awareness he’s disruptive in passing lanes. Forces turnovers with charges and is no slouch as a corner threat or slasher.
Duncan Robinson
Robinson was in his element in the free-flowing offenses of the camp. He’s quick with the ball in his hands leading to paint touches, a few of which ended in strong finishes at the rim. Moves with purpose off the ball looking for easy scoring opportunities.
Jahreese Jordan
Jordan was one of the quickest and most savvy guards in attendance. Good defenders couldn’t keep him out the paint where he scored and dished passes often. A major spark plug for a team needing a guard that produces.
Johnathan Santoscoy
A well built 6-4 wing with plus athleticism. Makes a great slasher and translates to defense when engaged.