Pangos All-South: Top 60 Cream of the Crop Team Black Standouts

The Pangos All-South Camp wrapped up with the highly anticipated Top 60 Cream of the Crop Game, featuring some of the region's premier talent and emerging names ready to elevate their stock. The matchup brought together players who consistently stood out throughout camp, competitors who showcased poise, skill, and an understanding of how to impact winning basketball. From high-level guard play to versatile wings and active frontcourt pieces, this group embodied the depth of talent across the South and gave college coaches a clear look at who's next up.    [player_tooltip player_id='2422694' first='Kayden' last='Williams'] showed a natural defensive knack, using his long arms to disrupt ball handlers and reach around for on-ball steals. With the ball in his hands, Williams glided in and out of moves with calculated dribbles that kept defenders guessing. His ability to change tempo and pull up unpredictably made him a tough cover in space.     Jamal Ozuna showcased shifty handles and great pace, sizing his defender up before suddenly switching gears and exploding into his first step. He created instant separation with sharp step-backs, showing comfort rising into pull-up jumpers once he had his man on their heels.     Braylon Manning caught fire, scoring on three straight possessions, drilling back-to-back three-pointers with confidence and no hesitation, then following up with a smooth transition pull-up from mid-range. Any jumper on the right side of the court seemed automatic for Manning, especially around the elbows where he stopped on a dime to rise and knock it down.     Bison Lott relentlessly got to his spots in the mid-range, both in transition and the half court. He was slick in his attack, using tight shifts, changes of direction, and push crosses to manipulate defenders. His poise and command allowed him to consistently find clean looks within rhythm.     Bailey possesses a long standing reach paired with impressive vertical pop off two feet, allowing him to contest, rebound, and finish plays without needing a running start. His ability to elevate from a standstill gives him a clear advantage in tight spaces, whether high-pointing rebounds, altering shots at the rim, or finishing above defenders with explosive lift.

The Pangos All-South Camp wrapped up with the highly anticipated Top 60 Cream of the Crop Game, featuring some of the region's premier talent and emerging names ready to elevate their stock. The matchup brought together players who consistently stood out throughout camp, competitors who showcased poise, skill, and an understanding of how to impact winning basketball. From high-level guard play to versatile wings and active frontcourt pieces, this group embodied the depth of talent across the South and gave college coaches a clear look at who's next up.