Forwards Who Turned heads at "The Show's All-Star Game"

These Class of 2027 forwards hit the big stage at The Show's All-Star Game and proved exactly why they're considered the best in the state.    Cobb is a freak athlete who can seriously jump out of the gym. He's always hunting for the big play, and if there's a dunk to be had, he's throwing it down. On offense he's got the size to shoot over defenders and the speed to make quick cuts to the rim for easy buckets. On defense his big frame and solid footwork make him a nightmare in the paint, especially when it comes to grabbing defensive rebounds. But where he really stands out is in transition. Cobb is always on the move, running the floor whether he's got the ball or not, and a constant threat to score whenever the break is on     Kocerha is a blast to watch, his ability to score from anywhere on the court really sets him apart. He can dunk, hit mid-range shots, and lights it up from beyond the arc. On offense - even when he doesn't have the ball, he's constantly moving, finding ways to get open. He does great coming off screens and always positions himself to get a quick shot off over defenders. Defensively, his quick feet help him stay in front of his man, and he can easily close out and go up for a block. What really makes Kocerha stand out is his nonstop motor on both ends of the court. He's always working hard, and that energy lets his game really shine whenever he's on the floor     Serlen is the guy you can't take your eyes off when on the court. Standing at 6'8", he's a matchup nightmare for anyone he faces. On offense - his size makes him a serious threat in the post, and he can pretty much get off any shot he wants. He's got the strength to back down defenders, and keeps possessions alive with his solid positioning when rebounding. On defense - he dominates the glass and can block shots with ease, making life tough for anyone trying to drive inside. What really stands out about Serlen is how quickly he can get his shot off, he uses his basketball IQ to make smart shot selections     Wisne is one of those players who'll make you stop and watch every time he shoots. His 3-point shot is deadly and probably one of the prettiest you'll see go in. Offensively, his size and wingspan make it tough for defenders to contest his shots, and he can pretty much make anything he takes. He's always on the move, creating space between him and his defender, which also helps his teammates find him for a good look. On defense - he's all over his man, using quick hands to go for steals or deflections. What really sets Wisne apart is his transition game. He flies down the court, gets to his spot, and knocks down open shots like it's nothing     You'll have no trouble spotting Sokolowski on the court with his bright pink shoes, and once you find him, you won't want to look away. He's everywhere, making plays and bringing so much energy that it's contagious. Offensively, he's always looking to attack the rim, whether driving past defenders or cutting straight to the hoop. He's a constant threat to score. On defense is where he really becomes a nightmare for opponents. His size and length make it nearly impossible to get a shot off against him, and if you do miss, you better sprint back down the floor because he's already on the move pushing up court. Sokolowski really shines in transition where he handles the ball up the court like a pro and plays downhill, attacking the basket for an easy score or setting up a teammate for an open look     Kelley plays big inside and makes an impact on both ends of the court. If you forget about him when he's beyond the arc—he's dangerous there too. His ball handling skills are solid, which makes him tough for defenders. Offensively, he's always going up strong around the hoop, whether it's for a shot or a rebound. Kelley's got a quick release on his shot and can knock down 3-pointers from the corner with ease. On defense, his presence in the lane forces opponents to adjust their shots, leading to deflections and misses. What really stands out about Kelley is his work ethic to play through contact and never gives up on a play     Boonstra made the most of every minute he got on the floor and see the flashes of what he's capable of. He's got that natural instinct to play downhill, always attacking the basket and looking for smart cuts to get himself open. He doesn't waste time once he gets the ball either and when he catches it down low, he goes up strong and finishes with ease. His layups look smooth and controlled, and he's not afraid to go through contact if he needs to. Defensively his man coverage was solid all game and moved his feet well, and really made his matchup work just to get space. Boonstra's pressure forced opponents to pick up their dribble or dish the ball off because they just couldn't get by him

These Class of 2027 forwards hit the big stage at The Show's All-Star Game and proved exactly why they're considered the best in the state.