November's Weekly Top Performers

[player_tooltip player_id='2112011' first='Payton' last='Jones'], a well-built point guard with impressive length and an aggressive motor, showcased his ability to dominate in transition with long, steady strides leading him to the basket. He displayed a smooth step-back pull-up in transition, creating just enough separation to knock down shots from beyond the arc. Jones proved to be a remarkable shot-maker, stopping on a dime to unleash a lethal pull-up jumper that demoralized defenses and energized the crowd. At the hoop, he proved to have a phenomenal scoring prowess and finishing ability, using his craftiness to anticipate shot blockers and adjust his angle midair for impressive finishes.     6'9” freshman, Ephraim Moore brought a phenomenal presence in the post that couldn't be ignored. Using his next-level size and incredible frame, Moore was elite at forcing misses with his length as he ‘walled up' and contested shots by altering the view of the shooter. Moore scored high percentage shots with high efficiency, showing a soft touch in the paint while dropping the ball over the rim with ease and delightful accuracy on turnaround jump hooks and push shots.     [player_tooltip player_id='2640105' first='Billy' last='Boulwen'] played with a relentless high motor, consistently staying active on both ends of the court. He was quick off his feet to contest jumpers, often getting a hand on the ball, and displaying strong hands for securing rebounds in traffic. With explosive full-court speed, Boulwen drove the lane powerfully and finished with authority, excelling at drawing contact and landing in the paint on two feet, where his patience kept defenders guessing and his quick second jump frequently led to successful shots.     Senior point guard [player_tooltip player_id='2280674' first='Ashton' last='Green'] showcased quick-twitch dribbling skills, handling the ball with incredible precision as if it were on a string. Green excelled using his ability to deliver passes with lightning speed, keeping defenders on their heels. His cat-like reflexes and sharp reactions to defensive pressure made him a dynamic and elusive playmaker on the court.     [player_tooltip player_id='2358582' first='Troy' last='Rice'] excelled at creating his own shot, whether pivoting with his back to the basket or quickly attacking in face-up situations. He played with strong defensive instincts, showing good reaction and timing when defending the rim and blocking shots near the basket. As a transition threat, Rice ran the floor impressively well, consistently putting in the effort to outrun opposing bigs and capitalize on fast-break opportunities.