Rankings Release: C/O 2024 New Additions Vol 1
In this article:
Kamarion Durant NV #111 PG #19 HEIGHT 5'10" POS PG CLASS 2024 View Profile Kamarion Durant State: Nevada School: Eldorado Club: PFB The Legacy PG makes his first appearance on the list after I had the chacne to see him…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingThe Legacy PG makes his first appearance on the list after I had the chacne to see him this summer. He showed the ability to space the floor when I saw him play during the big time.
Almanza cracks the list thanks to seeing him during a Sierra Vista workout. He’ll be a tough, hard nose glue guy, that should play a role for a good 4A program.
Saw Smith at the Balldawgs Camp this summer. I like his size, and athleticism. He enters the list mostly on potential, as I’ve only gotten to see him the one time, however he left an obvious impression.
Highlights
Saw McCoy during the Grizzlies Summer Classic. The guard for Las Vegas can shoot it, and has the ability to play both backcourt positions.
Saw Mucharbach in the Spring and he looked like a young Bill Walton. While that may be hyperbole, Mucharbach possess size and a signature skill of rebounding. He produced enough during the grassroots season to be included on the list.
Spencer plays for a loaded Spring Valley squad. I got to watch him a couple of times when the Grizzlies played in the summer. He can defend opposing guards, and showed the ability score when playing in transition.
Moore highlights the depth of one of the 4A favorites. The wing, likes to use the mid range, especially in catch and shoot action. He also does a good job of defending both interior and perimeter players as well.
Yap cracks the top 75 of the list. Saw the Jitterbug PG play a little this summer, expect him to contribute this season to a deep Arbor Team.
I got to see Medlock during the Balldawgs camp. He was an easy evaluation, as his athleticism is obvious. He’s a new addition with an opportunity to be a future high riser, as his ability to score the ball without having plays run for him has value.
Recently saw Thomas at the Prephoops Expo. What impressed me most was his ability to play mistake free basketball. Thomas didn’t blow me away with any one skill, but he did a good job of just playing solid, efficient basketball.