December's Top Scoring Point Guards

This monthly series highlights the players who didn't just put points on the board, they dictated games, bent defenses, and consistently imposed their will. These are the scorers whose production came with efficiency, feel, and a clear understanding of how to control tempo, spacing, and pressure situations. Each of these players tilted coverage, dictated matchups, and forced game plans to adjust, turning scoring into a weapon that consistently changed outcomes.    [player_tooltip player_id='1560943' first='Michael' last='Gatewood'] put together back-to-back dynamic 30-point performances that showcased complete scoring command and offensive versatility. Against Woodrow Wilson, Gatewood poured in 35 points, knocking down 4-of-6 from three, while also pulling down 8 rebounds and dishing out 5 assists, proving his scoring didn't come at the expense of playmaking or physicality. He punished closeouts, flowed into pull-ups, and made timely reads when the defense committed extra bodies. Gatewood followed it up with another takeover against Pinkston, dropping 36 points on 50% shooting, while adding 7 rebounds, 4 assists, and 2 steals. Gatewood consistently got to his spots, played through contact, and controlled scoring stretches when his team needed separation. His ability to score at all three levels while staying efficient and connected to the offense separated him from the field this month.     [player_tooltip player_id='2125246' first='Kavian' last='Bryant'] dominated the month of December, carrying the scoring load for Westwood while averaging 29.6 points per game on 51% shooting. With multiple 20+ and 30+ point performances, it was his 49-point double-double that separated him from the rest, drilling 7 three-pointers and grabbing 10 rebounds. Bryant's combination of volume, efficiency, and physicality made him the offensive engine every defense keyed on, yet couldn't slow.     [player_tooltip player_id='1593935' first='Nehemiah' last='Lawrence'] closed the month with three straight 20+ point performances, each one showing his growing command of tempo and decision-making. He opened the stretch with 28 points in a win over Princeton, setting the tone early by attacking gaps and finishing with confidence. Against Plano West, Lawrence delivered one of the most complete performances of the month, putting up 27 points, 5 made three-pointers, 12 rebounds, and 9 assists. He controlled the game as both a scorer and facilitator, reading defensive coverages, touching the paint, and making quick decisions that kept the offense flowing. He capped it off with 22 points, 4 threes, and 5 assists against Prosper, once again scoring efficiently while keeping teammates involved. Lawrence's production came from understanding pace, knowing when to press, when to pull it out, and when to deliver the dagger, making him one of the most reliable performers down the stretch.     [player_tooltip player_id='2137310' first='Cadarian' last='Urune'] has been a picture of consistency for the Allen Eagles, delivering scoring production game after game before erupting for a 30-point performance that highlighted his all-around value. In that outing, Urune also pulled down 9 rebounds, swiped 4 steals, and handed out 4 assists, impacting every phase of the game. Urune scored within structure, capitalized in transition, and punished defensive lapses, all while maintaining composure and physicality on both ends.     [player_tooltip player_id='2557152' first='DJ' last='Miller']'s December was defined by consistency, confidence, and shot-making at a high level. He recorded five 20+ point performances, highlighted by a season-high 41-point outing where he drilled 7 three-pointers, shooting nearly 50% from beyond the arc. His shooting gravity forced extended coverage and opened the floor for everyone around him. What made Miller's month stand out even more was the all-around production, 10 steals, 8 assists, and 6 rebounds, showing his scoring came within winning basketball. He sprinted into shots in transition, punished late closeouts, and stayed aggressive without forcing. His ability to heat up quickly and maintain rhythm made him a constant problem for opposing game plans.     True shot maker, [player_tooltip player_id='2557284' first='Rodney' last='Wagner'], etched his name into the record books, breaking the school record for most points in a single game with a 40-point explosion against The Colony. Wagner's scoring comes from stamina, precision, and discipline, a high-level bucket getter who understands shot selection across all three levels. Wagner moved seamlessly from perimeter jumpers to mid-range counters and downhill finishes, maintaining balance and efficiency even as volume increased. His ability to sustain scoring pressure without rushing possessions made his performance seem unstoppable.

This monthly series highlights the players who didn't just put points on the board, they dictated games, bent defenses, and consistently imposed their will. These are the scorers whose production came with efficiency, feel, and a clear understanding of how to control tempo, spacing, and pressure situations. Each of these players tilted coverage, dictated matchups, and forced game plans to adjust, turning scoring into a weapon that consistently changed outcomes.