Erie Prep Academy’s Frontcourt on the Rise

Saeger has great sheer size and length, which he uses to his advantage on both ends of the floor. He shows flashes of being able to play with his back to the basket and create opportunities on the interior. I like his timing when going up to alter shots and make his presence felt defensively. I would like to see Saeger continue working on getting stronger and stacking good days as he develops. With his physical tools and untapped potential, Saeger should see recruitment from scholarship-level programs.     Sullivan is at his best when anchored on the block, where he can use his size and feel to create opportunities. He does a nice job passing the basketball and finding teammates who are slashing to the rim or spacing the perimeter. Sullivan also takes advantage of defenses that give him room to operate, showing the ability to space the floor with his shot. His inside-out versatility makes him a useful weapon on the offensive end. Sullivan should be a priority for small-college programs.     Gregorczyk is a tactician on the block and can be a catalyst for his team with the way he finds the rim. If he has you sealed down low, good luck, as he does a nice job establishing position and making defenses pay. He was able to score off second-chance opportunities and plays with an assertive motor. Gregorczyk is also a brick-wall screener who has nice chemistry with his guards and consistently helps create opportunities in the half-court. With his interior presence, physicality, and untapped potential, Gregorczyk should see traction from scholarship-level programs.     Springs oozes with potential and is a prospect whose best basketball is still on the horizon. He shows some explosion as a vertical athlete, making him a threat from the dunker spot. I like the way he runs the floor in transition like a deer and puts himself in position for scoring opportunities. Springs also shows flashes as a scorer, while his length comes into effect defensively and allows him to cover multiple positions. With his athletic tools, length, and untapped potential, Springs is a player who should see traction at the JUCO and small-college levels.     Libusha is a skilled swingman who can find the bucket as either a driver or a shooter. He has a high feel for the game and does a nice job reading and reacting to situations on the fly. He always seems to be a step or two ahead of everyone else on the floor, allowing him to make plays within the flow of the game. I like how effective he is as an off-ball slasher and the way he takes what the defense gives him. I would like to see Libusha continue working on getting stronger, but he has all the tools to develop into a scholarship-level prospect.