GASO Fall Tour: Houston Area Breakout Senior Prospects

The Fall Tour stop in Houston brought together some of the state's best talent, and the seniors made sure to leave their mark. This is a pivotal stretch for 2026 prospects to showcase their growth and prove they're ready for the next level. Several players rose to the occasion, displaying improved skill sets, leadership, and the ability to impact winning on both ends of the floor. These breakout seniors not only turned heads but also made a strong case for why college coaches should be tracking them closely this season.    [player_tooltip player_id='1685490' first='Patrice' last='Mpouli'] established himself as a lockdown on-ball defender, combining length and lateral quickness to disrupt drives. He flashed his athleticism with a chasedown block off the glass in transition and complemented his defense with sharp, timely off-ball cuts that opened scoring lanes.     At 6'5”, Juda Traylor played with strength and power, establishing a physical presence on both ends. His wingspan allowed him to snatch rebounds at their peak, controlling the glass with force.     Darius Doe made his mark as a pesky defender with relentless energy. He forced 10-second violations with his lateral quickness and refusal to give up ground. Doe's quick hands and cat-like reflexes created countless tie-ups, steals, and deflections. His nonstop hustle extended to chasing rebounds and scrapping for every loose ball.     At 6'4”, Bryce Elfrid is a quick decision-maker who processes the game ahead of time. The moment he spotted an open teammate or a scoring lane, he delivered quickly, efficiently, and on target. Elfrid scored seamlessly within the flow of the offense, whether in transition or the half-court, blending facilitation and scoring with ease.     [player_tooltip player_id='2557804' first='Jacobie' last='Graham'] was a reliable catch-and-shoot perimeter threat, knocking down open looks with consistency whenever defenses broke down or failed to close out.     [player_tooltip player_id='2555036' first='Reggie' last='Rideau'] played with excellent pace and poise, always probing with his head up and orchestrating the offense. He was a smooth shooter out of DHO actions, even in tight spaces, where his elevation and balance made him tough to contest.

The Fall Tour stop in Houston brought together some of the state's best talent, and the seniors made sure to leave their mark. This is a pivotal stretch for 2026 prospects to showcase their growth and prove they're ready for the next level. Several players rose to the occasion, displaying improved skill sets, leadership, and the ability to impact winning on both ends of the floor. These breakout seniors not only turned heads but also made a strong case for why college coaches should be tracking them closely this season.