Region 11: Standout Seasons from the Perimeter

No matter the position, role, or volume of three-point attempts, this isn't a list limited to pure shooters. Instead, it highlights players who consistently pose a threat from behind the arc and are putting together strong seasons shooting it from deep. For some, the three-point shot is a primary weapon; for others, it's a second or third option within the flow of the offense. Either way, their production from downtown has made an impact. Here's a look at some of the most impressive perimeter seasons in the Eleventh Region:    [player_tooltip player_id='2400700' first='Caleb' last='Marshall'] is one of the top shooters in his class and the state, leading with 4.2 three-pointers per game while shooting 40.5% and surpassing 100 made threes this season. He can score in any situation, moving effectively off screens and through on- and off-ball motion to get open. Marshall has a quick, smooth release and adjusts seamlessly to what's happening around him, making him one of the toughest players in the state to guard from three.     [player_tooltip player_id='2383084' first='Preston' last='Clouse'] ranks among the top 15 in the state in three-pointers per game at 3.5, shooting 42.2% from deep while connecting on 76 of his 180 attempts. Clouse has near-limitless range and the ability to knock down tough shots. He uses screens effectively to create space and can score at all three levels, including driving to the basket, which only enhances his threat from beyond the arc. With strong handles, he can generate separation whether he's blowing past defenders or creating space against tight coverage, allowing him to get quality looks from anywhere on the floor.     [player_tooltip player_id='2045987' first='Tate' last='Robinson'] is averaging three three-pointers per game, ranking among the top 50 in the state, while shooting 44.7% from deep (67-for-150). He's an elite shooter in his class and across the state. Robinson moves well without the ball and plays with visible confidence and comfort. He has a quick trigger, solid mechanics, gets his feet set efficiently, and consistently keeps his body square, allowing him to knock down shots at a high rate.     [player_tooltip player_id='2842021' first='Jayden' last='Bingham'] is 66-for-217 from three-point range this season, averaging 2.4 made threes per game. A high-level shooter and overall scorer, Bingham showcased his ability on Jan. 6 against Lynn Camp, when he scored 24 points and knocked down five triples. He's comfortable shooting from anywhere beyond the arc and has a strong feel for the game, consistently finding open looks or creating space for himself when needed. Bingham also uses the pump fake effectively, and has a consistent shooting motion and fluid arm action.     Tom Haubenreich is averaging 2.6 three-pointers per game and has knocked down 57 of his 167 attempts this season. One of his most impressive performances came against top-10 team George Rogers Clark, when he scored 24 points and buried seven threes. In December against Adair County, Haubenreich erupted for 34 points and nine made triples, showcasing his ability to take over a game from beyond the arc.     [player_tooltip player_id='2532070' first='Parker' last='Sanders'] is shooting 41.7% from three-point range this season, connecting on 45 of his 108 attempts while averaging 2.1 makes per game. There's no secret about his ability to shoot. Sanders is effective both with and without the ball in his hands. It doesn't take him long to heat up from beyond the arc, and once he sees one go in, he's capable of knocking down several in a hurry. He can move well in transition, makes quick decisions on the fly, and doesn't need much space to make an impact from deep.     [player_tooltip player_id='2454751' first='Grayson' last='Burton'] is shooting 42.6% from three-point range this season, connecting on 81 of his 190 attempts while averaging 2.8 makes per game. A high-level shooter who plays with confidence, Burton has a quick release, particularly in catch-and-shoot situations. He's able to get his body and feet set quickly, even with defenders closing out hard, and consistently finds ways to get open. Burton showed his skill against North Laurel, scoring 25 points and knocking down seven threes.

No matter the position, role, or volume of three-point attempts, this isn't a list limited to pure shooters. Instead, it highlights players who consistently pose a threat from behind the arc and are putting together strong seasons shooting it from deep. For some, the three-point shot is a primary weapon; for others, it's a second or third option within the flow of the offense. Either way, their production from downtown has made an impact. Here's a look at some of the most impressive perimeter seasons in the Eleventh Region: