#PHMusicCityMadness GameChangers

Terry Drake April 13, 2023 @ 01:03 PM

Sheldon is a wing player with exceptional end-to-end speed with the rock in his hands. He has a quick first step and is constantly breaking down defenders and forcing help. He is a good decision-maker when he gets to his spots and has a knack for making the right reads and getting the ball to open teammates. He is a playmaker that makes plays for others. Sheldon is full of potential and was at his best when he was in transition. He is a hard-playing dude that played with outstanding energy.

He is a game-changer because, with his propensity to score the rock, he can carry a team to victory.

Dreshawn Harvell (6'2/CG/'25/CBP)

Instagram: _getoff.dre

Just call Dreshawn Mr. Do-It-All for his squad. He can score at all levels and in a variety of ways. His talent and potential were on full display. He is an elite-level playmaker that was firing on all cylinders. He is a two-way player that gets it done on both ends of the floor. Offensively he shoots it very well and is a terrific passer with vision. Dre has game instincts, a purposeful handle, and a strong drive game that creates fouls.

He is a game-changer because he is a player that impacts his team in every facet. He is the alpha male on his squad, and his team goes as he goes, and he has the talent to lead his team to a victory on any given night.

Kevin Wiggins (6'5/PG/'25/NYBA Nashville 2025)

Instagram: K3.lilkevin

Kevin has it all for a PG, size, athleticism, vision, and ball handling. The only problem I saw throughout the time I watched him play is that he gets lost at times while the game is happening all around him. As much of an impact player, as he has the potential to be, he cannot have moments where his game is in a lull. An engaged Kevin makes his team and everyone around him better. He is strong off the bounce and finished well in the paint and at the rim thru contact.

He is a game-changer because he is highly versatile and creates so many mismatches on the offensive end of the floor. He was one of the toughest iso match-ups in the event when he was locked in and playing with aggression.

Colt Cummins (6'5/PF/'25/Kentucky Future Elite)

Twitter: @coltcummins2

Colt is a frontcourt player that is highly active on both ends of the floor. He was one of the most well-rounded players I saw the entire two days. He showed that he can score at all levels, but he is a player that does not need to score to be seen or to make an impact. Colt is an energy guy that plays with a ton of confidence. He may not be a primary option when it comes to scoring for his team, but his value and what he brings to his squad are undeniably a much-needed component to his team's success.

He is a game-changer because he is a blue-collar caliber player that will do whatever it takes to win. He understands and plays his role, and by doing that, he helps to elevate his team's level of play.

Trentyn Mead (5'10/PG/'25/Arkansas Ducks)

Instagram: qt_trentynnn

Twitter: @MeadTrentyn

Trent is a score-first PG that was looking for and provided early offense. He sports a deep array of tricks off the dribble and knows how to find ways to score the rock. He is one of the best that I saw when it came to scoring from the lead-guard spot. He is a player that provides scoring that leaves defenders helpless, and he constantly puts pressure on opponents' defensive rotations. He's a high-volume, high-efficiency three-point shooter that has a lethal stepback and midrange J. As good as he is at scoring the rock, he can command the offense just as well.

He is a game-changer because he is not afraid of the big moments, nor is he afraid to take tough shots, as he showed when he made the game-winning three in one game.

Amir Rahman (6'1/PF/'25/Tennessee Edge)

Instagram: akr_basketball

Twitter: @AKR_Hooper

Amir is an undersized post that gives maximum effort on both ends of the floor, and he is a gritty player that plays with a competitive fire. He is listed as 6'1, which would raise an eyebrow if you were just looking at the paper. However, when you see Amir step onto the court, you quickly understand that he is an aggressive frontcourt player who was one of the hardest players to guard on the low block throughout the event. He impacts winning by asserting himself in the paint and at the rim. He was active out in transition and forced opponents to adjust their transition defense.

He is a game-changer because he is a strong presence on the glass and was providing point production off of put-backs because he simply outworked his opponent.