Florida Prep Hoops 2023 Class Stock Risers
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The class of 2023 is stepping into their final year of varsity basketball. We’ve watched this class develop over the years, and it’s caused some changes to our rankings. Below are the highest risers in this iteration of the class.…
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Continue ReadingThe class of 2023 is stepping into their final year of varsity basketball. We’ve watched this class develop over the years, and it’s caused some changes to our rankings. Below are the highest risers in this iteration of the class.
Highlights
No player made a jump like Carl Parrish Carl Parrish 6'3" | PG Miami Norland Sr | 2023 State FL . He went from 89 to 30 after an eye-popping summer with the Nightrydas. The lead guard increased his deep three point shooting efficiency, improved his playmaking, and became a Division 1 prospect in a matter of months. Parrish will step into a more prominent role with a 5A state title contender to show off his talent.
Highlights
Sadibou rose from the late 70s to 33. His size, length, athleticism, and skill for a 6’9 forward has always made him enticing, but he’s put it all together recently. Despite an injury, it was hard not to reward his play when available. His elite movement skills and ability to play both forward positions have made him a mid-major prospect. He’s getting closer to 100% and playing on a team that will have a tough schedule. If he shows his talent there, his stock could continue to rise.
Turner’s always had size. He’s flashed talent throughout his career but struggled with consistency. Over the summer, he improved his conditioning, making his game flourish. He’s more aggressive in the post, able to take advantage of his light feet, and improved as a rebounder. The 6’9 forward earned an offer from TSU and has room to improve over his senior year.
Highlights
Wilson rose from 91 to 66 after shooting the nets off the rim in the Prep Hoops Circuit. The 6’6 wing has the size and length to guard wings and guards. He’s a prolific shooter that averaged 3.5 threes per game this summer. He committed to the College of Staten Island in early November to cement his place amongst the ranks. Wilson will play for an explosive Dwyer team that has a chance to make a deep playoff run.
Cortijo spent the summer playing for the U18 Puerto Rico national team. The international experience helped him jump from 158 to 111. He’s back to run the show for one of the most consistent Florida-based Grind session teams. If he can improve on the 13 and 6 he averaged last year while showcasing his international game; he can continue to ride his wave.