2026 Summer Rankings Update: Underrated Prospects, part 2

Part 1 features prospects from across the state who can flat out hoop but may not have the recognition. Part 2 is more of the same. Here are 5 additional underrated prospects:    Fisher can generate efficient buckets as a secondary creator and a focal point on offense. He thrives in the mid-range where he has multiple spots to pull-up from and where the skill to evade defenders and get to the cup. Fisher is also able to play off of other talented prospects because he's comfortable chasing down rebounds and setting up outside for catch-and-shoot threes.     Whether you want to call him a wing or a big guard, Moore has a multifaceted perimeter-based game. His spot-up shooting and overall and his ability to attack closeouts make him a dangerous player on the second side. When he gets downhill as a driver or cutter, Moore has the frame to play through contact and the vertical pop to finish above the rim. That skill set allows him to produce in any setting and is likely why K-Low picked him up for their final session and the championship.     Perez somehow remains a hidden gem out in District 3. As a primary rim-protector, he alters shots without fouling and regularly pins shots on the backboard. A rim runner with good awareness around the basket, he throws the ball down with two hands every chance he gets. But when he's stationary down on the block, Perez has the mentality and the post moves to exploit switches and mismatches.     Despite being an undersized wing, Robinson is a bowling ball when he gets a full head of steam. With smooth crossovers going east and west, he gets into the lane and overwhelms defenders with the contact he creates. Robinson can also counter on drives by getting to his spin move or a quick floater. His on-ball skills enhance his other abilities. He can make reactive passes, space the floor, and take on key matchups defensively.     Prospects who want to play inside at the 4 or 5 are difficult to find, but Kornegey is one who does. He sets physical screens before rolling to the rim. He has a good second jump when going after offensive rebounds and when contesting shots. And when he catches the ball inside the arc, Kornegey immediately tries to get a touch shot or puts his head down to drive for a higher percentage bucket. He's just getting his feet wet at this level so his best basketball is in front of him.    For more hoops coverage, follow me on the socials @ CGraham_sports

Part 1 features prospects from across the state who can flat out hoop but may not have the recognition. Part 2 is more of the same. Here are 5 additional underrated prospects: