2025 Point Guards Who Shined at the KC Clash
There were plenty of position groups who performed well at the Kansas City Clash, but point guard seemed to be particularly abundant, particularly at the lower age levels. Here are some point guards who impressed: Joey Delargy HEIGHT 6'0" POS…
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Continue ReadingThere were plenty of position groups who performed well at the Kansas City Clash, but point guard seemed to be particularly abundant, particularly at the lower age levels. Here are some point guards who impressed:
A guy who caught our eye last year, DeLargy (pictured) should be looking at a big bump in playing time for Olathe South next year. He’s a fearless guard who runs the floor and finishes aggressively. DeLargy can get to the rim in transition. He’s just as intense at the defensive end.
Biruk Dietz
Biruk Dietz
Dietz was someone we’d never seen, but he isn’t necessarily a newcomer. He was a contributor to that high-quality Heritage Christian team in Olathe that will graduate several studs. Dietz is a slick ball handler who makes the smart play rather than the flashy one. He’s physically solid and quick, capable of getting into the paint to make plays.
AJ Moland
AJ Moland
Moland is a stereotypical point guard. He directs traffic and leads the offense. He plays with patience and under control, but he’s capable of getting into the paint and dishing off to shooters. He’s not tall but has some physicality to his game. He has quick hands and jumps passing lanes. Miege will be looking for some young guards to step up next year. Moland played a little varsity as a sophomore. Watch for him to be a factor next year.
PJ Moore
PJ Moore
Strong and physical, Moore drives aggressively to the goal, getting defenders on his hip and using his strength to play through contact. He uses the crossover to create separation for a jumper from the midrange. Moore is a smooth ballhandler who made some nifty passes at the Kansas City Clash, including an ally-oop in transition to his Piper teammate Kai Reed. Moore is equally effective at the defensive end, playing with quick hands and anticipation.
Owen Smail
Owen Smail
Coming from a tiny private school, Smail got in the mix and competed at the Clash. He used his quickness and ball skills to be a threat at the offensive end, and he brought a lot of energy, even when his team struggled. He wasn’t overwhelmed by the pace or physicality.