Sophomore ID Camp: Team 5 Top Players

As we continue our evaluations of each team from the Prep Hoops Sophomore ID Camp, here's my reviews of the top players who were a part of Team 5!    Levy made the trip from Indiana and delivered an impressive performance as a combo guard. He attacked the basket with purpose, maintaining control in the paint to dish out passes after collapsing the defense. He showcased a well-executed spin move off the drive and consistently finished at the rim, finding tough shot angles and sneaking the ball in with finesse.     The Glenbard South shooting guard made an immediate impact in his first 5v5 competition with his sharpshooting from beyond the arc. He drained three triples with a smooth release off the catch, and demonstrating his ability to extend slightly beyond the arc and still connect on his shot.     At 6'6" and lengthy frame, Enyia was an initial standout on his team. Uses his size and jump to win rebounding battles. He snagged a defensive board and took it the length of the court finishing with a stellar reverse. Enyia runs the floor at a high pace and can extend his shot to the three. He drove the baseline on one occasion and showed off a great hop stop to finish the play. Also caught my attention in the post, when Enyia executed a beautiful spin off his defender and quietly flushed it with one-hand.     Spinner was a familiar name coming into the event, and he continued to prove why. The point guard from Central A&M stood out as the most physical defender on his team. His quickness allowed him to tightly guard the ball, making him a dominant presence on defense. Spinner plays the passing lanes with awareness, often getting a good jump on passes. He's also effective in the help position, maintaining a sharp focus on his matchup with his head constantly on a swivel. On offense, Spinner drove to the rim with purpose, either muscling in tough shots or making smart passes to his teammates.     The 5'8" point guard from Taft displayed quickness with the ball in his hands and on defense. Munguia excelled at playing the gaps, using his speed to anticipate and intercept passes, leading to a steal he took for an easy two points. He also showed control on his drives, finishing at tough angles.     Antonio showcased a smooth shooting form in his game, demonstrating solid mechanics on pull-ups and catch-and-shoot opportunities from the three-point line. He was active on defense, getting his hands on several steals, and the Niles North guard also displayed strong and skillful rebounding.     Covington, a wing from Romeoville, utilized an effective shot-fake to get past defenders and create opportunities in the paint. He demonstrated court awareness, knowing when to cut and reposition himself to find open windows on the floor. Covington has a good-looking shot from the perimeter, but he needs to work on making his attempts more consistently.

As we continue our evaluations of each team from the Prep Hoops Sophomore ID Camp, here's my reviews of the top players who were a part of Team 5!