Senior Point Guards stepped up and set the tone at the Noble.

Floor Generals ran the game with steady control. They created offense with quick reads and smart passes. Their defense was strong and forced turnovers.    Josh plays with discipline defense and forced offenses into tough decisions al game often picking up 3/4 court to full court. Offensively very comfortable closing out quarters, manages the last ten seconds perfectly, creating an open three for a teammate. Josh excels in transition play, with his cat like reflexes and quickness, he portrays tremendous hustle and high motor     Theo gets into the lane easily and moves around defenders to finish. He runs well in transition and keeps the offense organized. He can score or pass on the move and stays active without the ball. His motor stays high every possession. Leadership is very evident, encourages and directs traffic when needed.     Amare shows steady leadership every time he steps on the floor. He uses his strong frame to score and finish through contact. He's a willing passer often hitting cutters in stride and finds open teammates when the defense collapses. He plays with urgency, and if there was a loose ball on the court, Amare caused it or is jumping on the ball. His effort, high motor and toughness make him the floor general for his team. presence for his team.     As the senior point guard for [player_tooltip player_id='2382174' first='Brennan' last=''], [player_tooltip player_id='1593893' first='Talon' last='Todd'] always seems to be in the right spot to get his team the bucket they need. He uses smart repositioning, pace, and patience to guide the offense and keep everyone settled. He picks up on defense, talks to his teammates, and keeps the group connected. And when that left-handed jumper heats up, it changes the whole rhythm of the game. Talon's leadership shows up in every possession.     Here's a tighter, cleaner, SEO-friendly paragraph that still sounds human and keeps your voice:   [player_tooltip player_id='2473333' first='Gage' last='King'] of [player_tooltip player_id='2854586' first='Austin' last=''] Prep, originally from Houston, plays a physical, high-motor style of defense that wears down opposing point guards and creates turnovers. On offense, he pushes the pace, moves the ball ahead to open teammates, and looks to score early in the shot clock. He stays vocal and often goes to different teammates during the game to keep everyone locked in on both ends. His communication stands out and keeps the team organized. In many ways, Gage plays like an extension of his coach on the floor.     Jackson Sneed, now fully healthy after a year away, looks back to 100%. Labeled a combo guard, he has taken on major point-guard duties and is leading the team on both ends. He directs the offense, locks in the defense, gets teammates open, and hits tough shots when the game tightens. His time on the sideline clearly made him smarter and more prepared for this role. Jackson now plays like an extension of his coach on the floor.

Floor Generals ran the game with steady control. They created offense with quick reads and smart passes. Their defense was strong and forced turnovers.