Sophomore ID Camp: Breakout Prospects from Teams 6, 7, 8

The underclassmen talent in Texas was on full display at the Prep Hoops Freshmen Showcase and Sophomore ID Camp. Both stages gave prospects the chance to compete head-to-head, showcase their skill sets, and start building their reputations early in their high school careers. From freshmen already showing maturity beyond their years to sophomores hungry to prove they're ready for bigger opportunities, the gym was filled with energy and breakout performances. Here's a look at some of the standouts who left their mark and positioned themselves as names to track moving forward.    [player_tooltip player_id='2859056' first='Logan' last='Henry'] affects the game with more than just his scoring, showing a willingness to attack the glass and contribute in multiple areas. He has a natural knack for using pivots to create space or escape tough situations, rarely getting sped up. When driving to the basket, Henry keeps his eyes on the second line of defense, which allows him to deliver accurate passes through traffic or over defenders. His poise and awareness make him a well-rounded offensive threat who plays beyond his years.     A big-bodied, versatile wing prospect with a solid frame, fluid control, and a knack for consistently finding himself in the right spots at the right time, showcasing excellent spatial awareness. His ability to time cuts, drift or lift into open windows, and position himself for ball rotations or dump-offs made him a reliable outlet within the flow of the offense. A glue guy connector piece with two-way versatility, he impacted the game without needing the ball in his hands to dominate.     [player_tooltip player_id='2952278' first='Carter' last='Burton'] displays remarkable craft, balance, and the ability to read defensive reactions in real time off the dribble. He keeps the ball on a string and often sets defenders up with a patient probe before exploding into his counter. Burton thrives on deceptive pacing, advanced footwork, and elite change-of-direction moves. Instead of relying solely on raw speed, he manipulates defenders by shifting gears and creating separation with timing and precision.     [player_tooltip player_id='2859871' first='Erik' last='Schneider'] played with a fast pace in transition, constantly looking to push the tempo and capitalize before defenses could get set. He was a knockdown shooter, especially when left open, and made the most out of every opportunity that came his way. His ability to space the floor and punish defenders who gave him room made him a reliable offensive weapon.     [player_tooltip player_id='2916514' first='Breshun' last='Wilson'] applied relentless point-of-attack pressure anytime he was squared up with a ball handler. He disrupted rhythm with active hands, quick lateral slides, and chest-to-chest physicality, making his opponents uncomfortable and work for every inch of space. Fearless hustle for loose balls and was always the first to the floor fighting for the rock. Wilson created a ton of space for stepback and off the dribble three-pointers in transition with his punch dribble, shedding defenders and leaving himself with a wide-open look.     Jeremiah Gregory is a physical lead guard who willingly uses his upper body to get downhill, often initiating contact on his way up. He remains unfazed by bumps or traffic, always maintaining balance and either converting at the rim or rebounding his own miss to go right back up. Gregory's length, hand size, and sturdy build make him a guard to keep close track of as he continues developing.     [player_tooltip player_id='2854098' first='Elijah' last='Mason'] is a pass-first type of player who consistently looks to set up his teammates with a limited number of dribbles. He shows the ability to get paint touches and immediately find cutters, keeping the offense flowing with his vision and timing. Mason also displays good IQ and an advanced understanding of how to play both with and without the ball, often setting on-ball or off-ball screens to free up space, open lanes, or generate cleaner looks for others.

The underclassmen talent in Texas was on full display at the Prep Hoops Freshmen Showcase and Sophomore ID Camp. Both stages gave prospects the chance to compete head-to-head, showcase their skill sets, and start building their reputations early in their high school careers. From freshmen already showing maturity beyond their years to sophomores hungry to prove they're ready for bigger opportunities, the gym was filled with energy and breakout performances. Here's a look at some of the standouts who left their mark and positioned themselves as names to track moving forward.