Top new wings from 2024 Rankings Update
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Our 2024 rankings saw over 20 prospects make their debut in our rankings. In this article, we’ll break down four wings who made their debut during this final update. Tommy Coletti OH #100 SF #25 HEIGHT 6'3" POS SF CLASS…
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Continue ReadingOur 2024 rankings saw over 20 prospects make their debut in our rankings. In this article, we’ll break down four wings who made their debut during this final update.
One of the last new players we scouted, Coletti was a prospect we caught for Dover during the last game of their season in a tightly contested playoff game Vs Massillon Jackson. Dover has had a history of producing solid small college players over the past few years and Coletti impressed us with his scoring ability from the wing. With good size, a smooth jumper and solid pace to his game, Coletti was effective Vs tough competition. Coletti was named to the honorable mention all-state team for his efforts.
Newark is a program that breeds toughness and Stare is a perfect example of what their program is about. A player who battled through a ton of injuries, Stare made a big impact in the playoff run they went on this season. I like what Stare brings as an athlete and defending the ball on the perimeter. Also a standout on the track as a medium distance runner, it’s easy to see the speed and athletic build that Stare has when he competes on the hardwood. A player we’ve known about for a few years, it was good to see Stare produce during his senior season and make an impact.
A big performance at Flyin’ To The Hoop brought Brewer into the spotlight as he produced every time I caught Dayton Dunbar this year. Brewer had nine 20+ point scoring games and was second among Dayton Public Schools players in points per game. I was impressed with Brewer’s straight line drive ability, on ball defense and perimeter shooting. A player who is capable of contributing at the small college level.
The heartbeat of the Garfield Heights team this season, Wilson did all the dirty work for his team. A scrappy player who plays much bigger than the height listed on the roster, Wilson gets after rebounds and loose balls. Usually guarding the top wing scorer on the opposing team, Wilson drew some tough matchups this year and usually held those star players below their scoring averages. I expect Wilson to find his way on the floor at the next level because he’s a player coaches will find an excuse to put in the game. Very rarely do kids who compete as hard as Wilson does on both ends of the floor struggle to find a niche in small college basketball.