2029s who demanded at Second Look at Mayhem

Rocky Mountain Mayhem brought out some names that I did not expect to catch my attention and that is why I wanted to look at this 2029 class. This group checked off boxes for me and earned some attention and a deeper look going forward.    Use code dev30 for 30% off and secure access as we're going through rankings and got you covered for the grassroots season. You don't want to miss any of our scouting.     Owen is another new name prospect who showed flashes for me at Rocky Mountain Mayhem. A lot of his work was done off the ball as he stood out most as a slasher. He had some cut finishes and coast-to-coast baskets and showed that he's not a player who has to have the ball in his hands to be effective. He stayed engaged as he carved teams up over time by just stacking positive plays. Owen is a solid finisher around the rim, he grabs boards and stays active, and is a glue guy who gets after it. Liked what I saw from him.     Huilman is a prospect who I was not familiar with, who had some moments at Rocky Mountain Mayhem. He's a player who keeps the ball popping by not holding onto the ball, he moves without it, and he either sets a screen or cuts looking to finish. He had some easy baskets by just constantly moving and knowing where to be in the offense, and those are plays that translate. Want to see more of him.     Brondel is a player who I did not know about heading into the event, but the more I watched, the more he popped. He makes subtle plays in the game that don't always show up in the boxscore but he's consistently trying to be impactful. He has a freeze dribble that frees him up, and he was getting inside spots in the defense off of dribble penetration and flashing to spots. When he got it, he faced up and attacked, and it was either a finish or getting to the FT line. We saw plenty of those plays and want to see more.     Robinson for [program_tooltip program_id='2100026' first='7070' last='Athletics'] was one of the most active players in the division that I saw at Rocky Mountain Mayhem. He finished with his back to the basket and also showcased a few hooks. He got to his spots inside of the paint to make his presence knock and also hit a few 3-pointers as well. He can mix it up inside while extending the defense and got some big boards. Robinson is a disruptor on the defensive end who can flip the game with his activity, and the next step for him is asserting himself in the offense just a bit more as he shows flashes when he gets it.     Kyreece is a player who stood out for me at Rocky Mountain Mayhem, and I am intrigued by him due to his ability to be a guy who gets out and finishes in transition. He had a few run-outs, he finishes with either hand, and he also got to his left plenty of times for easy baskets. Premier put him in solid spots to make his mark, and he kept showing up. When things get tight, he was one of the few players who got them back on track as he has a patient game. He can also defend multiple positions, and that versatility keeps the team competitive. He's a new name to track.     Greene is very active defensively and is instinctive on that end of the floor, which lead to plenty of steals and transition baskets. Greene is also a player who gets to the rim and attacks relentlessly with tough finishes, no matter who is down there. What stands out about Greene and what translates about his game is his ability to pass. He's a willing passer, he plays off of feel, and his play is contagious. He's always looking to make the right play and is a spark plug that I feel fits every situation. Certainly on our radar with his play.

Rocky Mountain Mayhem brought out some names that I did not expect to catch my attention and that is why I wanted to look at this 2029 class. This group checked off boxes for me and earned some attention and a deeper look going forward.