2029s Up Next from the Expo

Shyne is an established producer at the 6A level and it showed with the physicality and complete nature of his game. He's quick and havoc causing on the defensive end. Can pick opponents' pocket and also lurk like a DB in passing lanes. Made it look easy off the bounce, always looking under control. Hitting spin moves, gather steps or simply being strong when playing off two feet. He's a handful to keep out of the paint. Has the type of frame that when he fills out it looks like he can be a bit of a bully on both ends of the court.       The still growing Crawford has a youthful look compared to some in his grade, but his developing skillset will have him in long term conversations in this class. Good mechanics and emerging smoothness as a spot up shooter or attacking in the midrange. With lanky arms, there's potential that once he matures to be a two way force. Shooting will allow him to make an impact this year in 6A, but don't be surprised if he develops into a full fledged offensive weapon. A key will be running his own race at his own pace.     The new Sabercat had one of the best looking jumpers at the camp, with a textbook high point release. Even adjusting well at one point to drain a mid-range pull up over the long arms of a closing out defender. Shooting is the headline with Flemon, but an interesting detail came in a sequence when he was on the ball quite a bit. He had a few possessions in a short sequence when he came down the court and pounded the rock. Yet each possession was different. One time he set up a pull up 3, which he cashed out. Another time he got to the rim. And another time he whipped a pass to an open teammate in the corner. All came with the same set up dribbles making it a good example of the potential variety to his game. Still has room to grow with his handle and finishing off the bounce, but a promising display of his potential on the ball.     A dual evolution of Bobo, as also watched him the following week at the RUN Showcase. He's a quick and feisty guard on both ends of the court. Understands that on drives he's not only trying to score himself, but also set up his teammates. His ability to make the defense collapse and then read the openings is a very promising sign. He's still prone to youthful mistake with an errant pass or forcing a shot, but like to see players willing to play through mistakes and keep competing. The energy he plays with makes him a strong "heart over height" guard candidate.     There's a ton of talent at PCN and the potential for Brown to add to their depth makes them even more dangerous. He pushes the envelope on drives, playing with good balance and power for his age. Loves to pound the rock, which at times can look like it will get him into trouble. But then seemingly out of nowhere he'll fire a nice pass to an open teammate. Thrived the control chaos of the camp setting, with good takes and those aforementioned passes. Will be intriguing to see how he does in more structured setting, as his first step and power as a wing makes him an interesting slasher. But he could develop into a playmaking combo as well.     There's a lot of exciting young talent at Norman North but don't sleep on Wheeler. Especially as he caught the eye a few times with moments of athletic explosiveness. He's broad shouldered and has a physical frame, but can get off the ground in the hurry. For example, really elevated with a big block in transition. Along with the physical gifts, he's has potential as a creator. As he plays heads up on drives and transition, looking for shooters or teammates rolling to the room. Like his go to behind the back dribble, which his strong frame helps protect the ball. Interesting name to track as a potential change of pace guard off the bench this season.