Wisconsin Expo: Team 12 Evaluations

A versatile forward with good size and skill, Greene showed the ability to score from the perimeter, put the ball on the floor and score at the rim, and get to the foul line for Team 12. Greene's ball skills away from the basket are big strengths of his game as he can pass, shoot and dribble from the perimeter. He also has the size to go inside and get some stuff done on the glass. Greene averaged 13 points and 6 rebounds as a sophomore starter at Ashland and is one of the better returning players in the Heart O'North Conference.     A physically strong forward, Loiselle-Christianson uses his strength to carve out space in the paint to either score or grab rebounds. He can set ball screens away from the basket and also take an occasional three-point jump shot. But his biggest assets are his size, his strength and his endless energy on both ends of the court. The Elk Mound transfer figures to be a key player on the frontline for McDonell Catholic Central in 2025-26.     Prein came off the bench for Loyal and year ago and provided some solid ball handling and point-guard play for the Greyhounds, who won 19 of 27 games under coach Brandon DeSmet. Prein's role figures to remain roughly the same this winter as Loyal returns all five starters. Prein's ability to take care of the ball against pressure defense, his movement away from the ball and his endless energy figure to be big assets for a Loyal squad looking to contend for the title in the Eastern Cloverbelt Conference.     Jones does everything at a pretty solid level, although he isn't a player who immediately stands out with his athleticism, size or aggressiveness. But give him the ball in the half court setting and he'll end up making smart plays for your team. He came off the bench to play a key role for Living Word Lutheran a year ago and figures to join [player_tooltip player_id='2509455' first='Ryde' last='Ehley'], [player_tooltip player_id='2509457' first='Jordan' last='Evans'] and Co. in the Timberwolves' starting rotation this winter.     A solid backcourt player who good ball skills and a strong feel for the game, Polvi joined Guttormsen and Prein at the guard positions for Team 12 and did a solid job whether he was running the team at point guard of playing off the ball. He is coming off a strong sophomore year at East Troy where he led the team in scoring (13.0 ppg). His shooting ability runs well past the three-point arc and his quickness must be respected by defenders who close out on him. Polvi is one of three returning starters for coach Noah Phillips at East Troy along with [player_tooltip player_id='2837068' first='Brayden' last='Phillips'] and Mason Beaver.     Though small in stature, Guttormsen plays with a sense of confidence and skill that allow him to play at an important level for his team. A ball-handling whiz who gets into the lane with his quickness and ball-on-a-strong handle, Guttormsen can set up teammates, pivot away from defenders to score himself and put some pressure on opposing point guards with his lateral movement and aggressiveness. Look for Guttormsen to join an already loaded and talented backcourt at Kenosha St. Joseph this season.