7 Certified Underclassmen From Big Miller Team Camp

<!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>This group of underclassmen didn't just blend in. They competed, produced, and showed flashes that matter long‑term. These are 7 of the underclassmen who walked out of team camp with momentum. Keep us updated on ALL prospects over on “X“ and “Instagram,” just tag @PrepHoops_AR &amp; @VortexSportsArkansas.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='2889455' first='Gus' last='Stewart'] (2029) - Stewart already looks years ahead of his class, passing the eye test with a frame and presence that resemble upperclassmen across the state. His physical tools and early polish point to true forward upside. He showed he can play a hybrid role by putting the ball on the floor in the half court and in transition, finishing around the rim, and boarding with purpose. Stewart flashed back‑to‑the‑basket touches and even knocked down shots from midrange and deep. With his size, feel, and growing confidence, Stewart profiles as a high‑caliber 2029 prospect.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='2826501' first='Parker' last='Long'] (2029) - Parker is one of the newer faces to the Prep Hoops Arkansas 2029 class, and he's already showing why he belongs in the conversation. An agile guard with poise and pace that has handled the jump to varsity play this summer with maturity. Offensively, he's shown he can score it a little, but his best value right now comes from setting the table and making the right reads, keeping the ball moving, and playing within the flow of the game. That pass‑first approach fits him well and gives him a clear early identity.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='2885112' first='Khyron' last='Bell'] (2029) - Bell carved out a name for himself last season as one of the better 2029s in Arkansas, thanks to his ability to defend upperclassmen and bring consistent effort on both ends. That motor and defensive versatility gave him an early identity and made him a reliable piece. This year, he has a real chance to step into a bigger, more impactful offensive role. When the ball swings his way, he's showing signs he can make plays, attack gaps, and finish actions instead of just keeping the possession alive. If that offensive confidence continues to grow, he positions himself for a strong leap this year.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='3232338' first='Traelen' last='Roscoe'] (2029) - Roscoe is a young, well‑rounded prospect with decent height for the wing, mobility, and upside. He can compete and finish around the rim, but his game shows promise when he's operating in space, too. Handling, attacking, and making reads on the perimeter adds another layer to his game. Offensively, the perimeter flashes hint at a player who can stretch the floor, attack mismatches, and create advantages instead of just finishing them.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='2423553' first='Kaiden' last='Ferguson'] (2029) - Ferguson picked up valuable varsity minutes late last season, and that experience is already showing. Now stepping into an already young group, he brings early on‑court leadership traits and a steady presence that teammates can play off. He's an upbeat, active, tough small guard who impacts both ends. He's still learning how to pick his spots and make simple winning plays, but the combination of experience, toughness, and emerging leadership gives him a strong foundation.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='3576186' first='Jaiden' last='Deshazer'] (2030) - [player_tooltip player_id='3576186' first='Jaiden' last='Deshazer'] brings a tough, fast, physical presence with a clear slasher mindset and growing, mature feel for the game. He plays with nonstop hustle, competes on every possession, and already looks comfortable operating in traffic or finishing through contact. What makes him intriguing long‑term is how naturally his game projects upward. As he moves into varsity action, his blend of physicality, pace, and instinct gives him a chance to become a two‑way impact piece.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>[player_tooltip player_id='3576180' first='DJ' last='Fowler'] (2030) - [player_tooltip player_id='3576180' first='DJ' last='Fowler'] is a shot‑first guard who's still adjusting to varsity physicality, but the one thing that already translates is his shooting. His catch‑and‑shoot stroke is varsity‑ready with clean mechanics, confident release, and accuracy. He has flashes of putting the ball on the floor to make simple plays and attack space, as well. The scoring mindset is there and now it's about adding layers and learning how to impact possessions beyond the jumper.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph -->