All-West Frosh/Soph Camp: Top 60 Game Standouts (Pt. 1)
LONG BEACH, Calif. — The Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp is one of the best venues to see the up-and-coming basketball talent on the west coast and beyond. The two-day event was hosted at McBride high school with more than 150…
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Continue ReadingLONG BEACH, Calif. — The Pangos All-West Frosh/Soph Camp is one of the best venues to see the up-and-coming basketball talent on the west coast and beyond. The two-day event was hosted at McBride high school with more than 150 prospects from the classes of 2024-2026 in attendance. In this series we’re taking a closer look at the top performers in the “Cream of the Crop” Top 60 game.
Scotty Belnap, 2024, Mater Dei (CA) – Belnap is a smooth shooting off-guard who has the ability to light it up from three-point range from multiple spots with deep range. The 6-foot-5 wing showed good feel moving without the ball to find open space and give his teammate a good angle to make a drive-and-kick pass. Belnap flashed some improved confidence creating for himself and others off the dribble.
Dylan Benner, 2024, St. Bonaventure (CA) – Benner took an elbow to the face and exited the Top 60 game early, but we wanted to make sure to highlight the reasons why he was selected to participate in the all-star game. The 6-foot-7 forward is an active rim-runner and hard worker on the offensive and defensive boards. Benner displayed his inside-out scoring arsenal with his fundamental footwork and touch with both hands leading to low-block baskets and his ability to hit pick-and-pop face-up jumpers.
Josh Goodall, 2024, Anaheim Canyon (CA) – Goodall is a highly skilled offensive player with some throwback feel to his game. The 6-foot-6 wing/forward wasn’t the most athletic or explosive guy in this game, but his combination of shooting ability, footwork and ability to create space from his defender allowed him to get to his spots and score in a variety of ways. Goodall can knock down the three-point shot both off the catch and off the bounce and has some mid-post game in his arsenal which proved to be difficult to defend. One of the more underrated parts of Goodall’s game is his passing ability. He did a nice job of finding cutters both when on the wing and when pushing in transition.
D’Andre Harrison D’Andre Harrison 6'5" | PF Perry | 2025 State AZ , 2025, Perry (AZ) – Harrison was one of few prospects who made an impact consistently on both sides of the floor. The 6-foot-4 wing out of Arizona showed lockdown on-ball defensive capabilities with his quick lateral speed and active hands. Harrison guarded multiple positions with success and flashed high level instincts as a team defender whether it was supplying timely help-side defense or contesting and blocking a shot at the rim. Offensively, Harrison impressed as a slasher and finisher at the rim both in transition and half-court settings.
SirMarius Jones, 2025, Las Plumas (CA) – What stood out most about Jones game was how controlled he was in a setting that doesn’t always foster high IQ play. The 6-foot-2 point guard took a balanced and measured approach to the game, indicative of a “true” point guard feel, with his willingness to get off the ball and distribute. Jones advanced the ball in transition, didn’t dribble the air out of the ball, and made the extra pass to open teammates. Offensively, Jones showed a smooth and consistent three-point shooting stroke.