Uprise Elite 100: Productive Two-Guards

These are a few of the top two-guards from this event, providing exceptional production along the perimeter or around the rim.    Braketa remains one fo the better three point shooters in the state, adept off the dribble or from a standstill. Bringing size at 6'3, he has no trouble letting it fly over opposing contests. Still comfortable handling it along the break or through ball screens, he is a well rounded offensive option at this stage. Towards the end of the event, Braketa hit 4 straight threes in the all-star matchup, be warned for this upcoming high school season.     Among the most consistent perimeter shooters at this event, Dotson contributed a steady dose of points behind the arc. Although at his best off the catch, he found ways to score through contests when necessary, bringing great decisionmaking at this stage in his career. Far from just a shooter, his strong frame allows him to attack deep into the paint, drawing in the defense for kickouts or physical finishes at the rim.     Glynn shot it well off the dribble or catch, bringing a fluid form within different situations. While a great shooter, what stood out was the guard's motor on the glass, always in play for defensive rebounds. Swatting away a few shots at the rim, Glynn looks ready to compete on both ends at the varsity level.     The tall shooting guard can heat up quickly behind the arc, bringing notable height to shoot over the incoming contest. Few names in the 2027 class have his ability to heat up from distance, regardless of the height advantage.     The athletic guard found success in the paint, throwing down dunks if help failed to recover in time. Bringing a quick first step, he created immediate advantages with the ball.      Headrick is about as confident of a perimeter shooter as anybody, getting much more comfortable stepping into shots from distance. He has developed his efficiency off the catch, along with the efficiency on movement jumpers. Comfortable throwing down breakaway dunks, he is a talented off-ball scorer at this stage.     Fields brought notable floor spacing out from distance, comfortably stretching the floor off the catch or dribble. He made the most of looks out of ball screens, not needing much space to get the shot off.     Spears held his own despite playing up against older competition, bringing excellent court vision at this stage in his career. Adept at leveraging his shooting gravity for wider openings in the lane, the guard provided consistent playmaking opportunities for his teammates. Likely a key cog in Chaparral's offense, Spears will be a name to know out of the 2028 class.      Ward brought dependable shooting inside the arc, comfortable pulling up for shot attempts should an opening present itself. Around the rim, the guard brings the necessary strength to draw fouls, an added bonus is his shooting from the free throw line.      Torres brought deep range with his jumper, capable of scoring it from multiple feet behind the line. He worked about as hard as anybody on the defensive end, flying all over for steals. Only a handful of athletes shot the ball as efficiently as Torres, on fire the whole afternoon.     Graham finds success with his rim pressure, adept at getting downhill quickly to draw help or throw down dunks. Although drawing immediate gravity out behind the arc, the guard found plenty of success attacking downhill. His court vision for kickouts stood out, dependable in locating the open teammate along the perimeter.

These are a few of the top two-guards from this event, providing exceptional production along the perimeter or around the rim.