Preseason Preview: Must See 2025 Small School Backcourt Prospects

These guards received all-state team and honorable mentions ranging from the 3A to 1A levels, bringing the skillsets necessary to be productive assets yet again.    Recently committing to Colby community college, Bollers will have the keys to a dynamic Strasburg program. A wrecking ball while attacking downhill, few opponents at this level have success slowing him down without fouling. Under more control in the halfcourt, he has all the tools to be even more productive than his 18.8 points per game averages last season.     Edgar-Parchman brings a relentless motor on the glass and defensive end, flying all over to impact plays. As a primary ball handler with Bishop Machebeuf, he seeks out driving lanes more often than not, thanks to his quick handle. Effective handling defensive pressure, he looks to go right at his matchups, bringing the quickness to blow by off a combo move.     Second team all-state at the 1A level last season, Coleman showed signs as a legitimate three level scorer as Granada's primary offensive option. At his best inside the arc, the guard looks to pressure the rim more often than not. Often seeking out contact in the paint, he has found success from and-1 finishes on numerous occasions. Comfortable contributing off-balance finishes in the paint, he is one of the more versatile small school shotmakers, particularly as a backcourt athlete.     Dove is another athlete who feasts around the rim, assertively reading the floor for driving lanes. Up in the top-10 among 2025s in made free throws last season, he will have ample opportunities yet again to prove himself for the formerly 18-6 program.     Among the highest volume three point shooters at the 2A level, Cox played a pivotal role in Simla's dominant 26-1 record. Retaining multiple crucial role players, Simla looks to be atop the preseason polls, as the on paper favorite at that level.     Evans over at Cotopaxi will be primed for a huge season, bringing vertical pop and growth as a three point shooter throughout the summer. Capable on or off the ball, he is among the more athletic guards at the 2A level. His ability as a lead ball handler to open up a high volume of attempts around the basket will be essential towards his production. Evans put up 20.6 points and 7 rebounds per game for Cotopaxi, setting himself up for an all-state selection by building upon their success last season, at 12-9.     Ewing has been one among the more dependable names at the 1A level last season, adept scoring inside the arc. Bringing a fairly strong frame complemented by a tight handle to leverage his physical tools to draw fouls at the basket. Following averages of 18.9 points and 5.1 assists per game, Belleview Christian now joins a conglomerate league ranging 3A-1A programs, bringing a new challenge for the guard. Defensively, he reads the floor at a high level, assertively stepping into passing lanes or jumping ball screens to spark a fast break.

These guards received all-state team and honorable mentions ranging from the 3A to 1A levels, bringing the skillsets necessary to be productive assets yet again.