Unsigned seniors to watch in District 3 6A

With the District 3 6A tournament set to tip off this week, see below for a look at a handful of talented unsigned seniors among the 16-team field.    Among the more talented scoring guards across the state, Washington recently crossed the 1,000-point plateau for his career and has Warwick positioned as the 9th seed heading into the district bracket. Averaging over 16 points per game, he's a slithery attacker off the bounce with a smooth handle and herky-jerky pace as a slasher from the wing. Washington is a dangerous shooter from the arc despite an unorthodox stroke and shows buy-in on the other end while using his length to make an impact on D. He's a D1 talent with upside as he adds strength and experience, standing out as someone who could really benefit from a year of prep school.     A versatile jumbo guard, Cornwell has been asked to take a significant step forward in his production this year with all-state swingman JJ Kelly now starting for Ohio University. He's answered the bell, averaging over 16 points per game for the seventh-seeded Trojans, highlighted by a 38-point performance earlier in the season. Cornwell is effective using his size and bulky frame to navigate to his spots with pace off the dribble despite a lack of blow-by speed. He's a dependable shooter from the perimeter making him an effective off-ball weapon when slotted next to another playmaker. Cornwell profiles as a high-priority recruit at the small-college level with the chance to sneak into a scholarship role in right system.     A valued contributor to Central York's state title team a couple years ago, Brown has risen up the ranks of the program since then to now be the focal point for the Panthers as a senior. Brown has been the leading scorer throughout the year as the Panthers have gotten out to a 19-2 record, good for the second seed in the district. He's a high-octane threat off the dribble with a quick first step and aggressive instincts as a finisher at the rim, while also keeping things honest as a dependable shooter from beyond the arc. He sets a tone with his ball pressure on the defensive end and is a consistent spark of energy looking to push the ball in transition. Brown is worth a scholarship-level look as a utility guard and could also boost his stock with a prep year to continue learning the nuances of the lead guard position.     A key piece to the rotation since his freshman year at nearby Trinity, Brown has had no issue hitting the ground running since transferring to Harrisburg for his senior season. The southpaw averages nearly 17 points per game as a dynamic microwave scoring option from the backcourt. He shows polished mechanics and deep range as a pullup shooter with craftiness off the bounce to work to his spots as a multi-level scorer. Brown can be limited at times as a playmaker for others but his scoring and shooting ability is clearly potent enough to draw attention at the D2 or D3 level.     While senior year can often be the time to grab the reigns and boost your individual production, Easter has taken a back seat at times in pursuit of team success and has consistently brought value in his role for a Central Dauphin team that enters as the district's top seed. A rangy wing who's been averaging double figures since his sophomore year, Easter actually took a slight step back as a scorer from his junior season but still surpassed the 1,000-point mark for his career earlier this month. He's an effective off-ball weapon as a shooter and cutter with promising flashes of straight-line slashing ability and secondary playmaking. Young for his grade with winning experience, Easter could be an interesting high-upside option late in the cycle for the right scholarship-level program or prep school.

With the District 3 6A tournament set to tip off this week, see below for a look at a handful of talented unsigned seniors among the 16-team field.