Oxon Hill-T. Roosevelt Scrimmage Evaluations

Coach Rob Nickens and the T. Roosevelt High School basketball team showcased their depth and talent in a commanding 98-59 scrimmage victory over Oxon Hill. Despite Oxon Hill missing one of their premier players, Sanjay Rogers—a dynamic 5-11 guard who also serves as the starting quarterback for the Clippers—the game highlighted Roosevelt's ability to dominate on both ends of the court. This incoming class features a diverse mix of skill sets, athleticism, and potential, representing schools from across the region. As these young players join the ranks, their impact on the court will be closely watched by coaches, fans, and scouts alike, all eager to see how they contribute to their teams and develop over the coming years. Look for the Coach Lew Howard to have the Clippers ready and being a aggressive and scrappy team that's going to compete in the always tough 3A States every time they step on the floor.     Given his flashes of pure dominance on both ends of the floor, there's clearly a lot to like. Sean is a well put together forward, high-motor forward who already knows how to physically overwhelm opponents in various ways. He's a powerful finisher who plays through contact and above the rim. He possesses useful ball skills, midrange shooting, and bursts of two-way versatility. Hall can defend multiple positions and force turnovers leading to transition play. He's also a tenacious rebounder who consistently earns second-chance opportunities. Next in his development process is working on becoming a more reliable three-point shooter, as it would make him even more difficult for opponents to contain. The versatile forward finish the game with 20 points, is the glue guy on this team. Does all the little things that just don't show up in the stat sheet. Hits the glass and push it in the break. Sean has a smooth relentless motor. Will be the key to the Rough Riders winning the always tough DCIAA and DCSAA titles this year. With his overall skill set he is a college level prospect.     It's easy to recognize his appeal as a smart, athletic, physically imposing guard. Elijah (younger brother of Sean) displays terrific polish as an all-around offensive threat with the handle, vision, and three-level scoring chops to cause constant problems for opponents. He touches the paint at will, where he's able to use his length to finish or set up others with ease. Elijah is a reliable perimeter shooter who can operate as a spot-up threat when needed. He also use his length to rebounds his position extremely well and be a menace in the front of the Rough Riders full court pressure defense. Next, in his development process of getting stronger and extending his range, as it would make him a more complete player. Elijah has a very mature game. He does not play like a high school sophomore. Possesses a wiry frame and uses his body very well to play through contact. Displays the strength and body control of an upperclassmen. Elijah is a high-IQ guard who will make a college coach very happy one day. This kid is a stud!!” Elijah proved to be an asset throughout the game and has the tools to be an immediate contributor at the college level.     Copeland continues to flash impressive long-term potential as he develops into his future role for Coach Rob Nickens team. The fluid 2027 big man alters the game defensively with solid rim-protecting ability and timing. Offensively, he shows soft touch around the basket and growing confidence stretching the floor from deep. Copeland' combination of mobility, shot-blocking, and inside-out scoring tools makes him one of the top bigs in the DCIAA leage with potential.     He stood out through his ability to impact all facets of the game in the 4th quarter. He scored 17 points in the 4th quarter. Watkins is a natural go hard forward with the IQ, motor, and skillset to do a little bit of everything on the court. He's a strong finisher and reliable perimeter shooter who can create for himself and others. Watkins scored low on opponents scoring comfortable from 17 feet and in. Positional rebounder and willing defender.     Easily one of the most productive players on display for the Clippers, he had no issue making his presence felt on both ends of the floor. Jaycob showcased his scoring chops knocking down three 3's in the game to finish with 18 points. Jaycob ability to fill it up as a scorer was noticeable. He applied seemingly nonstop pressure in transition but also found success in the half court. Jaycob attacked the basket, spaced the floor, and knocked jumpers off the bounce. He's a capable passer-by and off-ball cutter. Jaycob displays useful defensive instincts and the ability to force turnovers. He also makes hustle plays whenever possible. Next in his development process is working to get stronger, as it would make him a more of a impactful player. Jaycob did a good job of asserting himself as a focal point during the scrimmage and should be a solid contributor for Oxon Hill and Coach Lew Howard.      He showcased the ability to do a little bit of everything on the court. Myles is a steady, high-motor guard with a quality handle and penetration sense. He knows how to break down defenders and touch the paint, but can also knock down open jumpers as needed. Scored 11 points in the game knocking the three deep 3's in the scrimmage. Meadows is a solid rebounder for his size/position. Next in his ability to create and make plays for himself and others, as it would complement his perimeter game nicely.

Coach Rob Nickens and the T. Roosevelt High School basketball team showcased their depth and talent in a commanding 98-59 scrimmage victory over Oxon Hill. Despite Oxon Hill missing one of their premier players, Sanjay Rogers—a dynamic 5-11 guard who also serves as the starting quarterback for the Clippers—the game highlighted Roosevelt's ability to dominate on both ends of the court. This incoming class features a diverse mix of skill sets, athleticism, and potential, representing schools from across the region. As these young players join the ranks, their impact on the court will be closely watched by coaches, fans, and scouts alike, all eager to see how they contribute to their teams and develop over the coming years. Look for the Coach Lew Howard to have the Clippers ready and being a aggressive and scrappy team that's going to compete in the always tough 3A States every time they step on the floor.