Oklahoma's best at RUN Showcase

Throughout the camp, Cooper-Kelley was an one man wrecking crew. Had the ball on a string and controlled games. Would alternate between catching fire from deep. To sizing up opponents and blowing by them off bounce. His crossover often left opponents leaning and he would take advantage with ruthless efficiency. Was often score first but did mix in a good job of finding open shooters. A fully healthy Cooper-Kelley looks ready to take the reigns and lead Norman as they defend their title.     Another senior lead guard at the peak of his powers, Thomas was red hot from three. Which is not shocking as he's been a lights out shooter since his freshman season. Now though he's sizing up opponents and draining threes with hands in his face like it was nothing. Similarly was more confident off the bounce, dictating pace and using hesi moves to glide to the rim. Showed off the point guard chops with fantastic touch to teammates cutting to the rim or drawing a crowd and creating looks for shooters. Thomas very well could find new levels at his new school this winter.     Crosslen is a D1 caliber wing and he made it look easy at the camp. Has fully turned into a mid-range monster. With his long wingspan and the elevation he gets, it's incredibly hard for similar size and smaller players to contest his jumpers. Along with the improved shooting, he's one of the top highlight reel players in the state. Acrobatic layups and thunderous dunks were a regular sight. 20 plus nights will be a regularity for him this season, with the potential 30 balls as well.     Wynn made one of the plays of the camps when he pushed in transition then went up and put a defender on an old fashion poster. It was a fantastic sign of the work the junior has put in from his sophomore campaign. He's more mobile and fluid, which beyond the highlight reel plays should also translate to improved rebounding and defensive effort. He had instances of both those with good hustle at the camp. Can be a mismatch with his movement on and off at the ball against similarly sized players. Will be one of the top watches in scrimmages and early season to see how his camp performances translate to the structured level of 6A ball.     It was one of those days where if Collins got a clean look and his feet set, the ball was likely going in from three. His teammates did a good job of finding him when he was open and it was seemingly the same clean release and nothing but not finishes every time. Which might be a good indication of this winter, as he was playing with quite a few fellow Timberwolves. The junior has started to fill out, which should see him becoming a more complete two way impact player.