PH Nationals: Day 2 Standouts (15U - 16U)

Prep Hoops National Open Championship is powered by VKTRY - the world's best performance insoles. Jump higher. Run faster. Reduce injuries. <a href="https://vktry.com/?utm_source=Prep+Network&utm_medium=Tournament&utm_campaign=Indy_July">Shop the insoles trusted by 500+ pro/college teams. </a>   Day 2 of Prep Hoops Nationals featured a mix of creativity, and poise from high school prospects determined to make their mark. From multi-positional defenders and crafty playmakers to floor-stretching bigs and floor generals, a number of players elevated their game to push their teams forward. Here's a breakdown of players who stood out on Day 2:    Mebius provided a much-needed offensive spark for Hoop City. His ability to manipulate pace and read the floor made him a dynamic playmaker in the open court. With elite-level vision and a calm demeanor under pressure, Mebius consistently found teammates in stride and in their shooting pockets. His strong handle and feel for the game kept Hoop City composed in tight moments.     Lenz showcased his value as a high-IQ off-ball mover and perimeter sniper for the Illinois Mavericks. Constant motion and sharp decision-making in the half-court created space for others and limited help-side defensive options. Lenz was locked in as a shooter, converting tough, contested looks with a soft touch. His disciplined shot selection and ability to stretch the floor were critical to the Mavericks' offensive success.     Vinkemeier was a force in the pick-and-roll for [program_tooltip program_id='2075672' first='Minnesota' last='Fury']. He read defenses well and made defenders pay whether rolling hard or popping to space. His balanced inside-out scoring arsenal was on full display, combining touch around the rim with fluid mechanics from the perimeter. Vinkemeier's preparation and shooting form stood out, making him a constant scoring threat.     Ramczyk brought relentless energy and grit for Davis Bros Elite, fueling their up-tempo, press-oriented style. His fearless approach sparked transition opportunities, while his steady half-court playmaking kept the offense organized. Ramczyk's hustle and intensity made him the emotional catalyst and tone-setter on Day 2.     Minessale impressed with a controlled, efficient offensive game for MXTE Premier. His quick-trigger shooting forced defenders to run him off the line. He consistently created scoring chances with just one or two dribbles. His long strides and footwork, including crafty pivots, allowed him to generate space and maintain offensive rhythm for his team.     Hutton came through in the clutch for Davis Bros Elite with a smooth offensive skillset. His ability to shift gears, create separation, and knock down shots off the bounce made him a tough cover. He also thrived in catch-and-shoot scenarios, showing great rotation and arc on his jumper. Hutton's offensive polish was a difference-maker.     Webb brought toughness and intensity as a two-way guard for Powerhouse Minnesota. Defensively, he was a standout—staying locked in on matchups and setting the tone with his physicality. On the glass, he punched above his size, helping his team control tempo. Webb attacked the rim with purpose and knocked down open shots to round out a gritty performance.     Basich was the floor general and offensive engine for Davis Bros Elite. His leadership, sharp decision-making, and three-level scoring ability gave his team consistency and structure. Whether directing traffic, creating his own look, or facilitating for teammates, Basich kept the offense humming. He was a true extension of the coaching staff on the court.

Prep Hoops National Open Championship is powered by VKTRY - the world's best performance insoles. Jump higher. Run faster. Reduce injuries. Shop the insoles trusted by 500+ pro/college teams.