Mercyhurst Elite Camp Session 2 Eye-Catchers Vol 1.

Craft has strung together a solid summer with his consistent play and has clearly taken a jump while playing with a high level of confidence. He does a nice job reading and reacting to different situations on the fly and consistently makes sound decisions. Craft was able to exploit smaller guards by taking them to the block and using his size to his advantage. He also connected on a handful of tough shots throughout camp, showing his ability to make difficult looks. Craft is a prospect who more Division II programs should be tracking as his stock continues to rise.     Perkins had a productive showing at camp and consistently battled on the boards to create extra possessions. He does a nice job running the floor in transition and putting himself in position for scoring opportunities. Perkins stayed within himself defensively and did a good job making opponents work for tough shots over him. He was also effective finishing inside and showed the ability to score through contact. With regional Division II programs already showing plenty of interest, it feels like it is only a matter of time before low-major programs start to follow.     Ioannisci has expanded his offensive repertoire with his marksmanship from three and can be difficult to contain once he gets into a groove. He makes the extra pass and plays with good awareness of the game, consistently finding ways to make the right play. Ioannisci also had a few emphatic finishes above the rim, showing off his athleticism and ability to glide through the air. His combination of shooting, playmaking, and athleticism makes him a prospect who should see traction at the low division one level.     Wooten, who had a strong showing last weekend at the Fairmont State camp, continued his momentum with another impressive performance. He is a high-level scorer who can string together points in a hurry and consistently puts pressure on opposing defenses. Wooten connected on scoring opportunities from the perimeter and also showed that he can play above the rim. His quick first step makes him difficult for defenders to keep in front, giving him another way to create separation and get downhill.     Horton's versatility was on full display throughout camp, as he consistently found different ways to impact winning. He does whatever is needed for his team and brings value without forcing the action. I liked how Horton moves without the basketball and willingly sets pin-down screens to free up his teammates. He scored the ball at all three levels and found ways to make hustle plays that extended offensive possessions. In-state Division two programs need to get out and see Horton.