The Last Dance: 2027 New Names

As we continue evaluating prospects from Prep Hoops' The Last Dance, we constantly encounter emerging talent. On Friday at M14, I discovered several new players who stood out. In this segment, we spotlight a handful of 2027 prospects from Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota. Discover the new names making waves in The Last Dance: 2027 New Names!    The 6'1" point guard from Totino Grace High School is a tough driver, and he demonstrated excellent use of a jump stop when going baseline in his first game against [program_tooltip program_id='2075532' first='Illinois' last='Bears']. Kamara controls his attack well, finishing with a 4-foot fadeaway on one occasion. He's capable of scoring in isolation, and he showcased a quick stop-and-pop shot. His ball-handling is crafty yet still developing.     I first saw Kim on Friday night versus All-In-Sports, and he demonstrated some noteworthy skills. He possesses quick handles and a nice touch on his assists. Kim has a good eye for passing lanes, especially after collapsing the defense. He hustles to chase down missed shots and showed great hands by stealing a pick-and-roll and finding a teammate in transition for a quick assist. He continued to cause steals and deflections throughout the game. One highlight was a beautiful pass-and-cut play, finishing with a snazzy reverse layup. Kim plays for [program_tooltip program_id='2078374' first='Full' last='Package'].     Ferguson is a defensive pest, and he consistently brought energy in his first game against [program_tooltip program_id='2078374' first='Full' last='Package'] White. He played with active hands, got on the floor, and caused overall disruption. I really enjoyed watching him provide full-court pressure at moments as well. Offensively, he can attack the rim and pull up from three.     In Bundy's first contest against [program_tooltip program_id='2078374' first='Full' last='Package'] White he lived around the rim, found open pockets and completed easy buckets. Throughout the contest, he completed multiple three-point plays, using his shot fake and strength to power through contact. He showed a nice touch at the free-throw line and had good moves in the post, where he was a major contributor. One highlight was an acrobatic, swooping left-handed layup off a drive. He also fought hard for second-chance opportunities. End the game with 17 points and a monster performance.     Workman is a strong force from the forward/wing position. A solid three-point shooter, he displayed effective screen-and-roll action. He executed a great backcut on his defender in his first game versus [program_tooltip program_id='2075515' first='Hoops' last='4 Health'], gracefully finishing at the rim. As a slasher from the wing, he consistently finds ways to score and seek out open gaps.     The last game of the night I caught on Friday, and Logan impressed with his determination and effort against a solid [program_tooltip program_id='2414566' first='Mike' last='Glennon Elite'] team. He blocked a three-point attempt and consistently pressured ball-handlers. His game is marked by three positive traits: energy, hustle, and a big heart in competition.

As we continue evaluating prospects from Prep Hoops' The Last Dance, we constantly encounter emerging talent. On Friday at M14, I discovered several new players who stood out. In this segment, we spotlight a handful of 2027 prospects from Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota. Discover the new names making waves in The Last Dance: 2027 New Names!