MSHTV Camp: 7th Grade Superlatives (Intangibles)

Westfield, IN — The 11th annual MSHTV Camp featured talented young prospects from across the country, giving our staff an opportunity to evaluate players across multiple age groups throughout the 2026 camp. Our Class of 2032 and seventh-grade coverage continues with a look at some of the top intangible players from the group. These prospects consistently found ways to contribute beyond scoring, whether it was making the extra pass, competing on the glass, defending with effort or simply being in the right position to make a winning play. Their basketball IQ, effort, unselfishness and willingness to handle the smaller details added value to their teams throughout the camp. Here is a closer look at some of the top intangible players from the Class of 2032 at the MSHTV Camp...    Elijah McKay's versatility and athleticism gave him several ways to impact the game at the MSHTV Camp. He was comfortable handling different responsibilities on both ends of the floor, using his physical tools to contribute as a scorer, rebounder and defender while also making smart plays within the flow of the game. McKay's ability to affect possessions without needing the ball consistently added value to his team. There is plenty of long-term upside with his game because of how well his athleticism and versatility should translate as he continues to develop.     Alec Moore provided plenty of winning qualities from the lead guard position at the MSHTV Camp. He played with good awareness, consistently finding teammates and delivering passes that put them in position to score. Moore took care of the basketball, understood when to facilitate and played within the flow of his team's offense. He also competed defensively, staying engaged on the ball and handling his assignment well. Moore proved to be the type of lead guard teammates could trust to make the right play on both ends of the floor.     Dawson Nasrallah's feel for the game was evident throughout the MSHTV Camp. He consistently made smart reads with the basketball, rarely forcing the action and finding productive options as possessions developed. Nasrallah flashed creativity as a playmaker and looked comfortable creating opportunities when the ball came his way. His instincts and overall awareness allowed him to contribute without having to dominate touches, making his basketball IQ one of the more notable parts of his game.     Jordan Taylor was a steady presence for his team at the MSHTV Camp because of how many small details he handled well. He brought composure to the lead guard position, competed for 50-50 balls, communicated with teammates and rarely tried to do too much. Taylor understood how to play within a team setting and consistently found ways to help possessions without needing to score. His value came from his awareness, effort and willingness to do whatever the situation required.     Keylon Thomas gave a strong look at his long-term upside at the MSHTV Camp. He is a skilled guard with a polished handle, good feel and the ability to create advantages with the ball in his hands. Thomas consistently turned those tools into productive possessions, whether creating his own opportunity or putting a teammate in position to score. There is plenty to like about his skill level and how his game can continue to develop moving forward.    Stay tuned for more from Coast 2 Coast Preps!

Westfield, IN — The 11th annual MSHTV Camp featured talented young prospects from across the country, giving our staff an opportunity to evaluate players across multiple age groups throughout the 2026 camp. Our Class of 2032 and seventh-grade coverage continues with a look at some of the top intangible players from the group. These prospects consistently found ways to contribute beyond scoring, whether it was making the extra pass, competing on the glass, defending with effort or simply being in the right position to make a winning play. Their basketball IQ, effort, unselfishness and willingness to handle the smaller details added value to their teams throughout the camp. Here is a closer look at some of the top intangible players from the Class of 2032 at the MSHTV Camp...