Big Miller Team Camp: Prominent Wing Performers

Throughout the first day of the Big Miller Team Camp, there was an abundance of talent on display. From 6A to 3A, teams from all around Arkansas showed up and showed out. Here are six of the best wing performers of day one.    The first thing that catches your eye with [player_tooltip player_id='2434051' first='Gavyn' last='Holman'] is his athleticism. First, it was a baseline drive where he flushed it home with two hands. Then, shortly after that, he got free on a fast break and easily tomahawked. It was as if he was trying to knock the bolts out of the rim. For obvious reasons, he hunts the dunk, but there is more to his game. His consistent aggressiveness on both ends of the floor causes chaos for opposing players. If Gavyn is efficiently hitting his shot, he can be one of the hardest players to stop in the state.     Stewart was one of the most impressive players at the camp. Only going into his Sophomore year, Gus is already 6'5 with a skillset to play almost any position. When driving, he used his body, utilizing the euro-step on multiple occasions. He looks to attack, but shows an ability to hit the catch and shoot three. While projecting more as a guard/wing, he looked very comfortable in the paint as well. By the time he's a Senior, Stewart could be the best player in the state.     Going up against top-ranked Demarion Lee, KJ Johnson played as good a defense as you can. Being extremely active with his hands, KJ was able to impact opponents' shots on a regular basis. While not being super aggressive from three, his shot looks good and can become more of a potential weapon in the future. He looks to pass first before attacking, which he did well, finishing with both hands. In what was his best moment against Bentonville, Johnson showed a major clutch gene. With 15 seconds left and the game tied, KJ attacked the rim, making a contested lefty layup and 1 to go up three. On the other side, he would then jump the passing lane, getting a game-winning steal.     Adams has all the tools of an elite defender; he has a long wingspan and great athleticism. Using these, Adams made multiple highlight blocks. When in the low post, he showed great vision passing it back out for open threes on a regular basis. While looking to pass first, he can rise up when needed and finish around the basket. With continued work on his shot, [player_tooltip player_id='2979101' first='Quentin' last='Adams'] has a lot of untapped potential.     The Jonesboro product showed flashes in a variety of ways this week. Standing at 6'4, Rottinghaus is quick enough to defend guards but also has the size for a four man. Kingston anticipated opponents' shots well, getting multiple blocks. When crashing the boards, he would normally bring the ball up. Against an aggressive Pine Bluff squad, he brought the ball up against strong pressure before driving to the basket and making a nice dump-off pass. When playing off the ball, the shot was efficient. Whether it was at the top of the key or in the corner, he kept the defense honest.     Demarion Lee continues to show why he is so highly regarded. Lee can score anywhere on the court, being a true three-level scorer. He's a tough shot taker, but he's also a tough shot maker. When driving, he's almost impossible to stop at the rim, using his strength to power through defenders. One of his best qualities is the way he flows through the Bentonville offense. His points never seem forced, and he has a knack for setting teammates up for open threes.

Throughout the first day of the Big Miller Team Camp, there was an abundance of talent on display. From 6A to 3A, teams from all around Arkansas showed up and showed out. Here are six of the best wing performers of day one.