Texas Wings Who Elevated Their Stock This Summer

The wing position was loaded with talent this summer. These players stretched the floor with consistent shooting but never settled for jumpers. They attacked the rim, rebounded in traffic, and pushed the break without waiting on an outlet pass. When the game was on the line, they wanted the ball. More often than not, they delivered with winning plays.    It didn't take long for Mackenlei "Mack" Martin to show the work he put in this summer. He attacked the rim with purpose. He looked to finish through and over defenders. His outside shot is still a major weapon. Defenders can no longer run him off the line. He attacks closeouts with confidence. He rebounds well in space. He pushes the break. He runs the floor every possession. He talks. He leads. He plays with purpose.     The type of player every team needs. Kaiden WHite runs the floor hard. He thrives in space. He never shies away from the moment. The District 23-6A Offensive Player of the Year played with confidence all summer. He defends. He rebounds. He looks to advance the ball with quick outlet passes. He is at his best in transition. He turns tipped passes into highlight finishes. He impacts winning on both ends of the floor.     At 6'7", Will brings a valuable blend of size and skill. He scores from all three levels. He makes impactful plays on both ends of the floor. He battles for position on the offensive glass. He plays with physicality in the paint. He understands spacing. He stretches the floor with his shooting. His versatility makes him a matchup problem.     [player_tooltip player_id='2446638' first='Eden' last='Onwe'] wins with effort. He doesn't force the game. He lets it come to him. At 6'6", he brings size, toughness, and versatility. He attacks contact. He finishes through bodies. He rebounds his area and fights for extra possessions. He runs the floor every chance he gets. His motor stays hot. He guards multiple positions. He understands spacing. He rarely looks out of place. His shot is coming along. The mechanics are clean. He has the tools to stretch the floor. Onwe checks a lot of boxes for a modern wing. He impacts winning with plays that don't always show up in the box score.     [player_tooltip player_id='2398151' first='Dylan' last='Howard'] looks the part at 6'8". He protects the rim, changes shots with his length and timing. He is a clean interior defender. His jump shot is smooth. Don't hesitate to let it fly. That shot changes his ceiling. Size like this is hard to find. A forward who blocks shots and stretches the floor will always have coaches paying attention. Howard has the tools to be one of the biggest stock risers in the 2027 class.

The wing position was loaded with talent this summer. These players stretched the floor with consistent shooting but never settled for jumpers. They attacked the rim, rebounded in traffic, and pushed the break without waiting on an outlet pass. When the game was on the line, they wanted the ball. More often than not, they delivered with winning plays.