15U Wings Who Shined at The Finale
Prep Hoops highlighted several of the top 15U wings at The Finale, including Wyatt Conklin, Mason Gomez, Tre Morris, Zach Sand and Bryson Perez. But there were so many great wings at the tournament at Kansas City that the kids…
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Continue ReadingPrep Hoops highlighted several of the top 15U wings at The Finale, including Wyatt Conklin, Mason Gomez, Tre Morris, Zach Sand and Bryson Perez.
But there were so many great wings at the tournament at Kansas City that the kids from Kansas deserve a second look.
Here is another handful of top Kansas wings to compete in the 15U Division of The Finale (in alphabetical order and with club and high school listed):
Caleb Brown, TTB KS – Perez 15U, Derby:
The 6-foot-3 athlete can elevate and rebound. He’s strong on the drive and can score or kick. He is a versatile performer, able to handle the ball, create opportunities for others, and post up. His athleticism lets him impact the game on the defensive end.
Cooper Hajek, SSA White 15U, Nemaha Central:
Hajek is versatile, but his 6-foot-2 frame is solidly built for battles in the paint. He can drive through the lane to make things happen, and he draws fouls. On defense, he’s a good hustler with active hands.
Gage Hollendeck, Team KC – Kerr 15U, Blue Valley Northwest:
Hollendeck is a shooter, but much more. At 6-foot-3, he can get his perimeter shot off, or he can drive into the lane to score on runners and pull-up jumpers, or to kick to other shooters. His hard work and anticipation leads to turnovers.
Kamryn Kaniper, SSA Black 15U, Silver Lake:
An impressive looking athlete for his age, the 6-foot-4 Kaniper is well put together and coordinated. He is active and makes an impact without the ball in his hands. He rebounds and puts back misses. He helps break the press, and passes with excellent vision. When on the perimeter, he can shoot from deep or feed the post.
Aden Meracle, SSA Black 15U, Manhattan Chief:
A 6-foot-4 athlete will team with his rising-senior brother Cody to dominate on the small-school scene. He doesn’t need the ball to make a difference. He’s long and springy, creating trouble on defense. He moves to find open spots for scoring opportunities, and he’s an unselfish passer.