G365 National Showdown: D-Town Magic 2031 Top Performers

D-Town Magic continue to trend upward, establishing themselves as a premier program in Dallas, Texas, loaded with young talent and built on real depth. What separates this group is not just one or two standout names, but a deep roster filled with players who compete on both ends and consistently impact winning. Here we take a look at some of biggest game changers from their dominant week at the G365 National Showdown.    Ace Harper is incredibly well coordinated for a big man his size at this age. Harper moved fluidly with and without the ball, whether going in a straight line or sliding laterally. He plays with smooth, polished footwork near the post with the ability to face up or play with his back to the basket. Harper's jumper was effortless, showing a reliable turnaround or a one-leg fadeaway. Ace Harper proved to be able to score at will, not just because of his size, but often due to his great feel for the game, shooting touch, and natural knack for scoring. Formidable out of the low post, comfortable out of the high post, and even on the perimeter, both off the dribble and the catch. As a rebounder, Harper controlled the boards every game. He consistently brings an all-around point-forward skillset that allows him to impact every facet of the game.     Kaleb Allen is as relentless of an attacker as they come, a true downhill demon. Allen changes the game as a fast-paced, high-speed guard with excellent transition strides, every dribble purposeful and leading to straight-line drives to the rim. Allen's overhand dribble allowed him to control and manipulate the ball in any direction while on the move, keeping pressure on the defense at all times.     King Hosey bully under the basket with overwhelming power and strength, whether he was finishing or protecting the paint. Hosey showed the footwork to score inside with drop steps and spins through traffic. He always seemed to be in the right spots at the best times to make impactful plays. His motor was unlimited, he never stopped running, hustling for loose balls, or boxing out, making him a highly effective and dynamic rebounder.     D'Angelo Williams excelled at extending possessions through pure hustle and effort on 50/50 balls. He was quick to make the extra pass after drawing two defenders, often finding teammates in the dunker's spot. Williams also finished at the rack with terrific control, laying the ball up through contact and traffic with ease while showcasing elite athleticism.     A true competitor who took pride in winning 50/50 balls and being first on the floor for loose balls. Atkins hustled back in transition to get stops, embraced the physical and gritty aspects of the game, and was always willing to do the dirty work. His effort, toughness, and winning mindset stood out as he changed the game, doing whatever it took to secure the win.     Tayden Jackson consistently threaded the needle as a passer, breaking down the defense off the drive and delivering precise drop-off and dump-down dimes. Jackson's timing and touch consistently put teammates in position for quick, easy layups at the basket, showcasing quality court vision and a natural feel for creating high-percentage looks for others.     Michael Hickman Jr. displayed a crafty layup package with elite finishing ability, scoring comfortably with either hand. Hickmon consistently played with touch and creativity around the hoop, using scoops, extensions, reverses, up-and-unders, and high-glass layups. His body control and ability to adjust mid-air were phenomenal, making him highly effective through traffic and from tough angles.

D-Town Magic continue to trend upward, establishing themselves as a premier program in Dallas, Texas, loaded with young talent and built on real depth. What separates this group is not just one or two standout names, but a deep roster filled with players who compete on both ends and consistently impact winning. Here we take a look at some of biggest game changers from their dominant week at the G365 National Showdown.