ZG Home For Easter Varsity Standouts: Part 2

On Saturday, April 19th, I attended the Zero Gravity Home For Easter one-day tournament. I spent the entire day at Dana Barros Basketball Club, watching the 9th grade division in the morning and the varsity division at night.   Below is part two of my standouts from the varsity division. <a href="https://prephoops.com/2025/04/zg-home-for-easter-varsity-standouts-part-1/">Here is part one if you missed it.</a>   If you missed my 9th grade division standouts, here they are… <a href="https://prephoops.com/2025/04/zg-home-for-easter-9th-grade-standouts-part-1/">Here is part one if you missed it.</a> <a href="https://prephoops.com/2025/04/zg-home-for-easter-9th-grade-standouts-part-2/">Here is part two.</a>    Seltzer does a good job as an anchor for BABC. The 6-foot-10 sophomore is tough on the inside and willing to bang bodies with smaller, heavier big men. When he really commits to using his strength and bullying his way into the paint offensively, he shows incredible power and stability. His shot also looks nice and he understands how, when and where to pass the ball. Wouldn't be surprised to see tons of low major D1 teams and D2 schools take a hard look at the Williston-Northampton big man.     McNamara is a truly fascinating long-term prospect. He's 6-foot-8 with ridiculously long arms and a smoothness to the way he glides up and down the court. He takes about three steps to cover the entire length of the court and has great elevation once he gets to the rim. He's also stronger than he looks and can handle a lot of physicality in the paint. His shot looks a bit better than I've seen it in the past but I think that's the clear next step in his progression as a basketball player. If that comes together, he could be a high major prospect.     Innocent does a little bit of everything on the basketball court and doesn't seem to have much of a weakness on either end. Offensively, he's super quick with the rock and can get into the teeth of the defense with a variety of dribble moves and hesitations. He can also knock down the three ball off of catch and shoot situations. Defensively, he's incredibly active in the passing lanes and has great instincts in terms of getting steals. He should play a very large role on St. Marks next season.     Davenport reminds me so much of Alex Rivera, a former Umass-Lowell player who I grew up playing against. Skye gets so much air (no pun intended) on his jumper, and he has a beautiful release above his head, so he's incredibly difficult to stop when getting to his spots. He also holds his line incredibly well when driving to the rim and uses his off hand to ward off physical defense with ease. Really excellent player who I'm excited to see play at the Darrow School this season. Could be a scholarship player despite his lack of size.     Efosa is a freak of an athlete. He consistently got to two feet and flew above the defense. He had some trouble finishing against a really tough BABC front line, but he showed off scholarship-level hops and probably would dominate against tons of AAU teams. He also has a decent looking shot and can handle it a little bit. He won't wow you with skills but he should be able to find a college fit somewhere exclusively as a result of his athleticism and ability to be molded into a player who does all of the little things and defends at a super high level.

On Saturday, April 19th, I attended the Zero Gravity Home For Easter one-day tournament. I spent the entire day at Dana Barros Basketball Club, watching the 9th grade division in the morning and the varsity division at night.