Be Elite Circuit: Session 3 Standouts

Another Session of the BeElite Circuit has once again come and gone in Cabot. Similar to the second session, plenty of new talent was on display this weekend. Here are some players who caught scouts' eyes.    Going into his senior year, Daley is one of the best players in the state. The 5'11 guard was a straight bucket-getter this weekend, scoring in every way imaginable. When attacking the basket against multiple ArKings 6'8 defenders, he aggressively used his body, seeking contact and finishing through it. Showing a knack for the hop step, Daley was able to get to the free throw line at a pleasing rate. From behind the arc, he kept the opposing defenders honest. Nailing threes off the catch and off the dribble. Despite being a wired scorer, Te'Jay was very willing and a good passer. On multiple occasions, Daley would drive, causing defenders to step up, then making nice bounce passes to the soft spot for easy assists.     This past weekend at BeElite, Schuckman played on the 12th and 10th-grade squad for B.A.M. Elite. With the senior squad, he played mostly on the wing offensively. Showing off a great ability to hit catch-and-shoot threes. The forward splashed a deep pull-up three and would hit one on each wing. Braxton was one of the best overall shooters of the weekend. When playing at the 10th-grade level, he had more of a post role. While still hunting for threes, defensively he was a very impactful player in the post on defense. Fighting hard for rebounds, Braxton made many great outlet passes that led to fast-break opportunities. In one of his best moments on Sunday, the Rogers product got a snatch block on an opposing guard to end the half.     Hudson is a very crafty scorer for B.A.M. Elite. One of the best shooters of the weekend, he hit countless shots in a variety of ways. First, it was multiple corner threes, than attacked the mid-range area, and just when the defender would back off, Daniel would rise up for a pull-up three. The guard elevates well on his jump shot, making it easy for him to shoot over defenders.     Jodari Morgan caught everyone's attention in the gym when he set flight and easily dunked in transition. Outside of showing off impressive athleticism, Morgan showed off a great sense of touch around the basket. He was able to create open shots for himself, hitting at an average rate. Only shooting 36% from the field his Junior year at Southaven, it will be crucial for him to continually work on his shot. A lot of potential is there for the guard.     Standing at six feet, Alkire plays harder than anyone on the court. He can guard one through three, making up for any lack of size with grit. Tanner undoubtedly owned the boards, crashing into opposing players. Most of his offensive production came in the fast break, usually off a steal of his own. He did show an ability to finish through contact with offensive putbacks. With continued work on his shot, he can be an interesting prospect moving forward.     Projecting as a taller point guard, Smith can comfortably guard one through three and has the athleticism to hold his own against a four. Mostly playing point guard, he showed a knack for setting up teammates for easy looks. On the other side of the ball, Dawson was a solid defender. He wasn't overaggressive and had zero problem staying in front of his man. Being a part of the 2029 class, the potential for the Harrison guard is very high.

Another Session of the BeElite Circuit has once again come and gone in Cabot. Similar to the second session, plenty of new talent was on display this weekend. Here are some players who caught scouts' eyes.