Western Oregon Elite Camp - All-Camp Team

Western Oregon held its annual elite camp this past Saturday and a number of the state's top players from the Classes of 2025, 2026, and 2027 were in attendance. The competition was fierce as all of these players looked to make an impression on the Wolves coaching staff, namely head coach Wes Pifer. After looking at our notes and talking with others who were in attendance, here's a look at our All-Camp selections:    If there was a guy who had things really cooking at camp, it was Kelly. The La Salle senior was canning shots left and right all day long, draining open jumpers whether they were off the catch-and-shoot or if he was pulling up on the break. It's been clear he has been working on his shot all spring and summer and it showed big-time at WOU. Additionally, the 6-foot-5 swingman was tough on the glass and showed a good motor defensively. If there was an MVP named for the camp, Kelly would have been our choice.     We've long said that Scott has a game that's already suited for the college game - he's got good size and athleticism at 6-foot-5, plays with a passion on the boards on defense, and especially this spring and summer, has proven he can knock down the outside shot. That equates to being a modern "three and D" type of player at the college level and higher and the Grant senior capably showed these skills and more at camp. Offensively, he additionally showed some creativity and bounce off the dribble, finishing strong in the lane.     Gross was impressive throughout camp, from the drills on through the games. The 6-foot-4 swingman was sharp with his shooting, hitting jumpers both open and contested, and getting to the hoop and finishing through contact. The West Linn senior was effective on the defensive glass and really did a good job manning up on defense, whether it was out on the perimeter or down in the paint.     One of the more all-around players at camp was Payne. While he was solid offensively scoring both inside and out, the Oregon City senior may have been just as impactful with his passing, often finding open teammates both in the halfcourt and in transition. The 6-foot-4 swingman used his athleticism to really make a difference on the boards and on defense blocking shots.     Reyes had it going on all cylinders at elite camp. The 5-foot-9 guard used his quickness and was all over the place on defense as always, but he had his offensive game clicking as well. He hit jumpers from deep, knocked down shots pulling up in mid-range, and got loose for layups on the break. His decision making was on tap as he found the open man both cutting to the hoop or on the perimeter.     Arguably the most unguardable player one-on-one the entire day was Khyungra. One of the most fun players to watch, the 5-foot-11 guard used his tight handle and super shiftiness to break down defenders off the dribble, breaking ankles on his way to quick pull-up jumpers or finishing plays around the rim with a variety of spin shots. He was opportunistic on defense which led to him being a one-man fast break.

Western Oregon held its annual elite camp this past Saturday and a number of the state's top players from the Classes of 2025, 2026, and 2027 were in attendance. The competition was fierce as all of these players looked to make an impression on the Wolves coaching staff, namely head coach Wes Pifer. After looking at our notes and talking with others who were in attendance, here's a look at our All-Camp selections: