Mile High Hoops Freshmen Showcase: Notable Perimeter Shotmakers

A handful of efficient perimeter shooters, setting themselves apart as instrumental factors to their requisite teams' floor spacing. None of these athletes were forcing it, letting the openings in the floor show themselves before making a decision.     Lemieux was among the best perimeter shooters, adept at creating space off the dribble. A fairly tall shooter in this event's context, the guard knocked down quite a few self-created threes against contests. Not just a perimeter threat, the guard can elevate for dunks when provided openings in the lane. Among the better decision makers on the primary or secondary break, the guard repeatedly found openings in the open floor, quickly surveying for easy looks. His size and skill at this event was enough to make him a steady scoring threat, productive in each of his games through the weekend.      Robinson brings a quick first step complemented by value spacing the floor. Particularly dependable off the catch, the guard was not fazed by incoming contests. Capable of accelerating quickly off the initial rip, he looked to attack the rotating defense, leveraging his speed in open space. Defensively, Robinson's activity and lanky frame made him a dependable contributor on that end. His athletic advantage should get him some looks at the varsity level, quick enough to compete with quick backcourt matchups.      Caldwell stepped into quite a few off the dribble attempts, comfortably stopping on a dime once the defense provided some space. His capabilities leveraging the handle for perimeter shot attempts in tight space made the guard a competitive perimeter scoring threat. Particularly dependable operating in tight spaces, the guard repeatedly got to floaters in traffic, not fazed by a hand in his face. Caldwell's quick twitch handle kept opponents guessing, granting him great looks in traffic.     Greene was quick to relocate for three point attempts, not fazed by contests. Bringing a quick release off the catch, his ability to space the floor helped his team mightily within the halfcourt. Although undersized, the guard makes up for that with his quick handle, adept at handling tight pressure one on one.  His ability to see the floor with the ball allows him the upside of backcourt facilitator through the coming years at Lewis-Palmer.      Hanneman was efficient within his opportunities, knocking down three point attempts from distance or contributing floaters in the mid-range. Bringing a fairly strong frame within this camp's context, he was adept at switching onto a wide range of backcourt opponents while walling off the paint. Rarely sped up by opposing defenses, he comfortably found his spots, efficiently contributing jumpers. The guard's high motor kept his team competitive on the glass, leveraging his relative strength within this event's context.     McDougal was shot ready off the catch, particularly effective as a corner kick out. The shotmaking guard kept opposing defenses honest, ready and willing to let it fly quickly. If the perimeter attempt was not available, McDougal had no trouble attacking the closeout head on. His quick decisions kept the ball moving, securing better looks all around.

A handful of efficient perimeter shooters, setting themselves apart as instrumental factors to their requisite teams' floor spacing. None of these athletes were forcing it, letting the openings in the floor show themselves before making a decision.