Pangos All-East Camp: 2029 wing/frontcourt standouts (Sunday)

Dinos Trigonis and the team at Pangos hosted their annual All-East Frosh/Soph Camp this past weekend, bringing in nearly two hundred underclassmen from across the East Coast. After taking in a full day of action on Sunday, we'll continue coverage with a handful of 2029 wing and frontcourt prospects who caught the eye with their play.    Despite being just a freshman, Kuminga was among the most physically and athletically advanced prospects in the gym. He used his natural gifts to great effect, attacking the rim relentlessly for a handful of violent finishes above the rim. The younger brother of the Golden State Warriors wing of the same surname, Kuminga also flashed a promising foundation as a ballhandler and shotmaker that will be key to build on over time if he's to maintain his early reputation nationally among the top wings in his class.     If Kuminga was the most impressive 2029 athlete we saw, then Edwards was a close second, and the Canadian forward put his physical tools to use consistently while flashing an enticing foundational skillset in the process. Edwards moves incredibly well for a young prospect his size, with impressive pop around the rim as well that he displayed as a rebounder, finisher, and shot-blocker. His flashes of ability spacing the floor as a shooter and creating his own shot off the bounce were just icing on the cake, giving Edwards a chance to establish himself as a national name in the long run if he's able to incorporate them into his game more fully in structured settings.     Camps can be a difficult setting for big men, with guards often dominating the ball, but Strohmann was able to acquit himself nicely to the uptempo environment. A well-built frontcourt presence, he showed a blend of old-school and modern elements, with a strong foundation operating near the rim but also the ability to step outside with a consistently fluid shooting stroke. Strohmann has good natural bulk but was also able to change ends comfortably to keep up with the pace of play. He looks to a promising long-term prospect for D1 coaches to track from north of the border.     It's often said in the scouting community that bigs tend to develop later, so in evaluating young frontcourt prospects it's important to identify those who possess the long-term building blocks for higher levels if things come together as planned. Enter Ayual, a towering rim-runner by way of South Sudan who's been raised mostly in the Boston area. The budding big man impressed on Sunday with his ability to run the floor and be a factor at both rims, showing sturdy hands as a finisher offensively and signs of natural timing as a shot-blocker. He'll have to work to add strength and refine his skillset over time but the long-term ceiling appears high with the foundation Ayual already shows.     We admittedly didn't get to see too much of Hansen during our time at camp but what we did see in just a short span was enough to earn him a spot on this list. Named a Top-60 all-star for his overall performance, the New York native showed an impressive foundation as a skilled inside-out presence up front. He looked to have naturally soft hands and swift footwork in the post with comfort stepping out to shoot soft-touch jumpers and operate through basic decisions off the dribble. We'll be monitoring Hansen closely moving forward as he figures to make an instant impact in Long Island if what he showed on Sunday is any indication.     Among a deep stable of Nigerian prospects to make their way to the U.S. and represent the Team New England organization, Boniface is a bit different than most in that cohort in that he projects as more of a hybrid forward than a true post. On Sunday, he showed a blend of natural strength and budding offensive skill. Boniface played bigger than his size to punish weaker opponents near the rim but also showed an ability to push the break in transition and make decisions off the bounce. We'll be eager to see the impact he can make at the high school level as he gets thrown into the rigors of New England prep competition.

Dinos Trigonis and the team at Pangos hosted their annual All-East Frosh/Soph Camp this past weekend, bringing in nearly two hundred underclassmen from across the East Coast. After taking in a full day of action on Sunday, we'll continue coverage with a handful of 2029 wing and frontcourt prospects who caught the eye with their play.