Webber Gym's 13U Rising Stars From #PHRockyMountainMayhem

Today we will be taking a look at some rising prospects from the tournament that were able to make an impact and turn some heads going into the summer circuits.    Anderson was a force on the glass, consistently cleaning up rebounds and taking away second chance opportunities for opponents. His tenacity and high motor made him a constant presence around the rim, where he also capitalized on offensive boards being able to convert second chance points. Anderson's energy and effort made him a difference maker on both ends of the floor.     Triplett brought a physical edge to the paint, using his strength to disrupt shots and make life difficult for opposing scorers. Offensively, he was effective at finishing through contact, converting and-one opportunities and sparking momentum with his aggressive play. Triplett's energy helped set the tone defensively and disrupted the rhythm of opposing offenses.     McCray excelled in transition, pushing the pace and creating fast break opportunities. In the half court, he proved to be a reliable spot up shooter, consistently knocking down open looks when defenders failed to close out. Defensively, McCray anticipated passing lanes well and frequently got deflections, helping generate turnovers.     Washington stood out with his on ball pressure and ability to jump passing lanes for steals. His defense often translated into instant offense, as he finished at the rim in transition and hit shots from beyond the arc in the half court offense. Washington's defensive intensity set the tone and sparked his offensive rhythm.     Mitchell played with relentless hustle, often finding himself in the right place at the right time when crashing the boards. His ball handling allowed him to push the pace in transition, and he showed the ability to finish at the rim. In the second game, Mitchell expanded his offensive game by attacking off the dribble and scoring effectively in the paint.     Torres found his rhythm in the second game of day two, starting with strong finishes inside before heating up from beyond the arc. Once he saw a few shots fall, his confidence grew, and he became a consistent threat from three. Torres also embraced contact, getting to the free throw line and adding another dimension to his scoring by creating contact in the paint.     Ramey was a high energy defender who led the press and flew around the court, creating havoc by jumping passing lanes and coming away with steals. On offense, he attacked the paint and finished strong at the rim. Ramey also had the ability to knock down open shots from the perimeter, punishing defenders who gave him too much space.

Today we will be taking a look at some rising prospects from the tournament that were able to make an impact and turn some heads going into the summer circuits.