10 Stock Risers- Class of 2025
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The Live Period for the spring has concluded after two great weeks of Grassroots Basketball around the country. As we gear into the summer months, prospects are starting to draw attention from college coaches. Here are 10 under the radar…
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Continue ReadingThe Live Period for the spring has concluded after two great weeks of Grassroots Basketball around the country. As we gear into the summer months, prospects are starting to draw attention from college coaches. Here are 10 under the radar prospects who have risen their stock over the last month or so.
The 6-4 guard plays with great court vision and has a high basketball IQ. He creates and initiates the offense for his team by getting to the basket and finishing efficiently around the rim. He recently picked up an offer from Cal Poly and has taken unofficial visits to Florida, Florida State and Miami so far. Williams averaged 17.1 points per game for Sumner last season as a sophomore.
The 6-0 point guard has a smooth catch and shoot release whether it’s from beyond the arc or in the mid-range. Darner has a high-percentage perimeter shooter and is extremely dangerous if you leave him open to shoot. Darner currently holds an offer from Youngstown State but expect that list to grow by the end of the summer.
The 5-10 point guard is crafty and quick when the basketball is in his hands. Reid is a score-first guard who finishes efficiently well off the bounce. He is also a great passer who makes the extra pass for assists and plays with an unselfish edge. Reid averaged 6.5 points and 3.0 assists per game last season for Miami Country Day as a sophomore.
The 6-6 forward can get the job done from anywhere on the floor. Fowles can score from the perimeter as well as inside the paint. Fowles has smooth footwork on the defensive end where he can guard multiple positions as well as great length. Fowles averaged 6.2 points and 5.7 rebounds per game for Western last season as a sophomore.
The 6-11 power forward is one of the upcoming big men for the Class of 2025 as he can do it all on the defensive side whether it’s blocking shots or pure rebounding at the rim. Guimaraes played a big role for Riviera Prep in their state championship game on both ends of the floor as his length became a problem for Windermere Prep. Guimaraes averaged 6.6 points, 6.8 rebounds and nearly two blocked shots per game last season.
The 6-4 guard is one of the most consistent perimeter shooters as he has a smooth catch and shoot release. His body control and placement on the defensive end has taken a huge leap so far in the spring. His length and versatility allow Able to play multiple positions on the floor whether he’s a guard or a wing. Expect his recruitment to start heating up as we gear into the summer.
The 6-1 point guard has elite shot making abilities from anywhere within the half court. Campbell-Finch uses his speed, agility and handles to get to the rim. He is unafraid to score against bigger sized players and finish with the contact. His on the ball defense is also great and is extremely active in the passing lanes. Campbell-Finch holds offers from Ohio and South Florida but expect that list to continue to grow.
The 6-4 wing uses his length and versatility to his advantage whether it’s rebounding or forcing opponents to take tough shots. Standifer is at his best when he is finishing around the rim with either hand. Standifer averaged 5.8 points, 3.8 rebounds and nearly a block per game last season for Wellington.
The 6-7 sophomore power forward has huge upside the next two seasons, as he is continuing to get stronger and more athletic every time I see him. Johnson was finishing well around the rim and starting to grow into an all-around player as he continues to develop an outside shot. His rim protection and ability to guard multiple positions on the defensive end continues to stand out.
The 5-9 point guard can impact a game in a variety of ways whether it’s his pure shooting from the perimeter or his attack for the basket. Daniels is a sensational ball-handler who can get by defenders with his quickness and ability to switch hands. Daniels averaged 16.8 points, 4.0 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.7 steals per game for Gibbs last season as a sophomore.