Brawl For The Ball Recap: Top Floor Generals
In this article:
We’re back! It’s Circuit Season! The Prephoops Circuit is upon us. I will be covering and providing exposure for the Hustle Region Circuit. The Hustle Region Circuit consists of AAU Programs from California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colorado,…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingWe’re back! It’s Circuit Season! The Prephoops Circuit is upon us. I will be covering and providing exposure for the Hustle Region Circuit. The Hustle Region Circuit consists of AAU Programs from California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, and New Mexico. The circuit features 10 stops including the Hustle Region Final in Irvine July 15th – 17th. For stop number 8 the circuit returns to Phoenix with the Brawl For The Ball. The event featured some quality Floor General play. In this article, we take a look at some of the top Point Guards from the event.
Quincy Johnson 5’10 IE Fire Elite 2025 – I’ve yet to see anyone have success staying in front of Miller. The PG is as quick as a hiccup and even more devastating. He is an elite Paint Touch getter, that understands when to finish at the rim or dish to open teammates. He did all of that and more, helping IE Fire to another undefeated weekend.
Cameron Pippen 5’9 AZ Unity Tuscon 2026 – Pippen is a Bully guard that was able to bump and grind his way to the rim. The physical guard was most effective when playing downhill, however, he showed a decent handle and wiggle allowing him to get to attack the rim in other ways other than straight-line drives. Pippen was a willing defender, who showed the ability to pressure opposing guards when defending in space.
Rozzy Martin 5’8 PG AZ Unity Tuscon 2024 – Saw Martin a couple of times and in every game, he caught my eye. He’s an efficient player that showed some solid PG skills, including the ability to handle and finish. The 5’8 PG was one of the quickest Floor Generals I saw, as his first step and shiftiness allowed him to get by defenders and get into the lane and convert.
Dieuvenson Sorenson Dieuvenson Sorenson 5'7" | PG ThunderRidge | 2026 State CO 5’3 PG Colorado Hoops Academy 2026 – Sorenson was one of the shortest players overall in the event, however, he had one of the biggest hearts on the floor. Sorenson did a good job of maintaining a successful tempo for his team and did not shy away from contact or the big shot. The PG got into the lane, sacrificing his body and drawing fouls seemingly at will. I also was a fan of his mental toughness as despite missing some early jumpers, the Floor General stepped up and nailed several jump shots late in a close contest against the AZ Gremlins.
Kellen Klenke 5’6 PG Colorado Hoops Academy 2026 – Klenke is a kind of a throwback PG that looks to get others involved. I was really impressed with his passing ability, as he showed good vision and accuracy. He had a dime on day 1 that caught my eye, where he threw a one-handed rope cross court to a wide-open teammate that almost looked stunned to receive the ball. His ability to protect and distribute the basketball landed him on this list.
Nick Sanchez Nick Sanchez 5'11" | PG Artesia | 2023 State NM 5’9 PG D1 New Mexico 2023 (#16PHNM 2023) (featured image) – Sanchez went eye to eye with one of the top teams at the event and didn’t blink. In one of the games of the weekend, against a loaded AZ Unity Eybl team, the guard from Artesia used his shot-making to more than hold his own. Sanchez not only showed that he’s capable of changing the scoreboard with his shooting, but he also handled against length and pressure and set up other teammates for easy buckets. He’s a tough hard-nosed competitor that showed that he more than belongs on the floor against high-level competition.