2025 Prospects Who Caught My Eye (Part IV)
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Over the course of the next several weeks heading into Fall Leagues and showcases, Prep Hoops is taking a deeper dive at the Class of 2024, 2025, 2026 and 2027 prospects who caught our eyes this summer. This week, we…
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Continue ReadingOver the course of the next several weeks heading into Fall Leagues and showcases, Prep Hoops is taking a deeper dive at the Class of 2024, 2025, 2026 and 2027 prospects who caught our eyes this summer. This week, we will be starting with the rising seniors. If you have a player who deserves to be recognized, please send @RossVDG14 on X (Formerly known as Twitter) a direct message.
The 6-5 rising junior guard has the chance to make a lot of noise as he is fully healthy after a de-railed sophomore season limited him. Able can produce and impact the game in a variety of ways where he uses his three-level scoring ability as a huge threat. On the defensive side, Able can defend multiple positions and use his length guarding against bigger players. Able has received offers from Georgia State, Jacksonville and New Mexico State so far in the early stages of his recruitment process.
The 6-2 rising junior combo guard has one of the purest shooting strokes I’ve seen in the Class of 2025. Maxon can score on all three levels whether it’s off the catch or off the bounce he plays a very smooth game on the offensive end of the floor. His defensive mechanics have also continued to improve when he is guarding on the ball as he can force turnovers as well as be very active jumping the passing lanes. Maxon shot 48 percent from beyond the arc as a sophomore last season for Fort Pierce Central.
The 6-7 rising junior wing is multi-versatile where he can guard the perimeter as well as in the paint. Fowles has all the intangibles to be a college prospect as he has length, athleticism and a knack of guarding the mismatch. On the offensive end, Fowles has a smooth touch where he can finish around the rim as well as bring a consistent mid-range game. Look for college coaches to begin contacting Fowles this fall as he is poised to build on his sophomore season, where he averaged 9.2 points and 5.7 rebounds per game last year.
The 6-6 rising junior has good size and plays with a high motor on both ends of the floor. Out on the perimeter, Martin can play on-the-ball and off-the-ball at a high level as he brings a ton of quickness for his size as well as length where he can force up a tough shot. On the offensive end, Martin has good mechanics to finish efficiently around the rim as well as bring a pure mid-range game. Martin is also an elite rebounder on both ends and is unafraid to push the ball in transition without looking for a guard.