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<p>TUSTIN, Calif. — The sixth Hoops By Ugland (yes, me) Skills Summit brought together 145 prospects from across Southern California and beyond Sunday at Tustin high school. There was a mix of highly-touted, under-the-radar and unknown prospects all of whom got to showcase their abilities in front of many of the region's top scouts and media. Below we break down the underclass wings – 2028 and 2028 prospects – who raised their stock.</p>
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<h4 class="wp-block-heading">Dillon Heath | 2028 | Capistrano Valley</h4>
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<p>Heath showed flashes of long-term potential with his blend of size and perimeter skill. The 6-foot-5 Capistrano Valley forward stretched the floor to the three-point line when given time and space, keeping defenses honest. He's a fluid athlete with good length and an intriguing frame that should continue to develop. Heath also displayed an understanding of court spacing, consistently putting himself in the right positions to be effective. His smart off-ball movement and willingness to play within the flow of the offense stood out.</p>
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<h4 class="wp-block-heading">[player_tooltip player_id='2948298' first='Isaiah' last='Williamson'] | 2028 | Los Alamitos</h4>
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<p>Williamson brought a throwback feel to his game with his craft and polish on the offensive end. At 6-3, he consistently used footwork, shot fakes and patience to score inside, showing savvy beyond his years. He proved to be a strong left-hand driver and finisher, while also knocking down improved catch-and-shoot threes to keep defenses honest. Williamson's vision as a passer stood out, as he consistently found teammates in scoring positions with high-IQ reads. His blend of old-school skill and developing perimeter game makes him a well-rounded offensive threat.</p>
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<h4 class="wp-block-heading">Laelen Moore | 2028 | Liberty</h4>
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<p>Moore made an impression with his combination of size, length, and activity on both ends of the floor. The 6-foot-4 wing showed the ability to score in transition and finish through contact around the basket with a quick pop of vertical athleticism. Defensively, Moore used his length and instincts to contest shots and disrupt passing lanes. His physical tools and developing skill set make him an intriguing prospect with upside on both ends.</p>
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<h4 class="wp-block-heading">[player_tooltip player_id='2534808' first='Van' last='Moczydlowsky'] | 2028 | Crossroads</h4>
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<p>Moczydlowsky showed a ton of improvement since we had him at the event as an incoming freshman. The 6-foot-4 wing was getting up and down the floor in transition where he used heightened vertical athleticism to finish above the rim on the break. Moczydlowsky was also efficient with his three-point shooting as he consistently knocked down off-catch three's. His combination of physical tools, instincts, and fast-developing skill makes him an intriguing long-term prospect.</p>
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TUSTIN, Calif. — The sixth Hoops By Ugland (yes, me) Skills Summit brought together 145 prospects from across Southern California and beyond Sunday at Tustin high school. There was a mix of highly-touted, under-the-radar and unknown prospects all of whom got to showcase their abilities in front of many of the region's top scouts and media. Below we break down the underclass wings – 2028 and 2028 prospects – who raised their stock.
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