Grassroots Circuit: SEPA Prospects Who Impressed In Early April

Below is a review of prospects from southeastern Pennsylvania who have impressed with their outstanding play on the grassroots circuit in early April.    After the2024-25 high school season, Delp (15 ppg. & 4.5 rpg.) was named as a 2nd Team All-Suburban One League selection. He has used the momentum as a springboard for a fast start on the 2025 grassroots circuit. Delp opened the spring season by averaging 18 points per game at the Pitt Jam Fest. Out in Pittsburgh, Delp did the bulk of his scoring damage with his lethal jump shot as he rained in threes, dribble pull-ups and baseline jumpers. His ability to knock down dribble pull-ups while going right or left really turned heads. Delp's quick release, logo distance range and continuous off ball movement made him difficult to guard along the arc. When he was not draining jumpers, Delp produced points on dives to the cup and in transition.     Feamster holds the reputation as a guard with three level scoring skills and that certainly has proven to be true here in early April. This month Feamster has excelled at the Jersey Tune Up as well as UAA Session 1 in Kansas City. Feamster has scored at will off the dribble in transition as well as on half-court possessions. Additionally, two other items have really popped about Feamster's recent play on the grassroots circuit. The first was his ability to operate as a floor general style point guard who can distribute to teammates for easy buckets. His live dribble passing on the fast break has been especially impressive. The second item is the highly accurate 3-point shooting Feamster has displayed of late. Feamster has drained threes of the dribble as well as spot ups. His transition three-point shooting has been fantastic too. College coaches will love Feamster's ability to bring the ball up court, then stop and pop a three.     Robertson (10 ppg. & 5 rpg. in 2024-25) opened the spring grassroots circuit by proving that he was one of the most skilled prospects at the MADE Hoops East Warm Up. Robertson's combination of speed, athleticism and hops enable him to thrive in the open court where he often finished with authority. Additionally, Robertson generated points off the dribble in the half-court by attacking the paint for buckets. On the rare occasion where the help defense cut off Robertson, he executed kick out passes to open shooters. If a defender sagged off him, Robertson knocked down threes. Robertson's defensive efforts where commendable too.     Vigo holds a couple of DI offers, but this uncommitted senior still hit the court here in early April for [program_tooltip program_id='2428253' first='Team' last='Final Red']. As expected, Vigo (1,500+ career points; East Penn Conference POY) has been simply incredible. At the Pitt Jam Fest, Vigo's quick burst, slick handles and hops got him to the cup for lay-ins and crowd-pleasing dunks. Vigo was also unstoppable in transition as he pushed the rock for scores and assists. His three-point shot was an effective scoring option too. Plus, Vigo displayed several of the intangibles college coaches obsess over – high IQ, non-stop motor, on court communication and intense defensive effort.

Below is a review of prospects from southeastern Pennsylvania who have impressed with their outstanding play on the grassroots circuit in early April.