MSHTV Camp: 8th Grade Superlatives (Rebounders)

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 during the 2026 camp. Our eighth-grade and Class of 2031 coverage continues with a look at some of the top rebounders. These prospects consistently created extra possessions, finished defensive stops and controlled the glass with their physicality, positioning, timing and pursuit of the basketball. Some used size and strength to establish position inside, while others relied on athleticism, length and activity to rebound outside of their area. Here is a closer look at some of the top rebounders from the Class of 2031 at the MSHTV Camp...    Jayden Bell provided strong rebounding production from the guard position at the MSHTV Camp, using his strength and athleticism to compete for the ball in traffic. He was willing to mix it up with bigger players and consistently pursued rebounds rather than leaking out early. Bell's ability to secure the ball and immediately advance the possession added another dimension to his value as a guard. His activity on the glass also helped finish defensive possessions and gave his team additional opportunities on the offensive end.     Jayden Jeudy was a productive rebounder from the wing position at the MSHTV Camp, using his advanced athleticism and explosiveness to attack the glass on both ends. He elevated quickly off the floor and pursued the ball at its highest point, allowing him to secure rebounds in traffic against bigger players. Jeudy was especially effective covering ground to chase down boards outside of his immediate area. His ability to rebound from the wing added another physical element to his overall impact.     AJ Johnson gave his team valuable production on the glass from the guard position at the MSHTV Camp. He consistently tracked down rebounds on both ends, using his quickness and instincts to get to the ball before opposing players could secure it. Johnson was particularly effective crashing down from the perimeter and getting involved in possessions around the basket. His rebounding allowed him to contribute beyond his primary guard responsibilities and created additional possessions for his team.     Landon Jones established himself as one of the premier rebounders at the MSHTV Camp with his ability to consistently control the glass. He displayed strong hands around the rim, securing the ball cleanly and maintaining possession through contact. Jones was effective battling for rebounds in traffic and used his physical advantages to win matchups against smaller players. His strength, positioning and ability to finish possessions on the boards made rebounding one of his most valuable contributions.     Amir Wilder made a difference on the glass from the guard position at the MSHTV Camp, consistently working his way toward the rim to pursue rebounds. He read the ball well coming off the rim and put himself in position to collect boards among bigger players. Wilder also competed for rebounds on both ends rather than limiting his impact to the defensive glass. That willingness to rebound from the backcourt gave his team another player capable of finishing possessions and creating second-chance opportunities.    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 during the 2026 camp. Our eighth-grade and Class of 2031 coverage continues with a look at some of the top rebounders. These prospects consistently created extra possessions, finished defensive stops and controlled the glass with their physicality, positioning, timing and pursuit of the basketball. Some used size and strength to establish position inside, while others relied on athleticism, length and activity to rebound outside of their area. Here is a closer look at some of the top rebounders from the Class of 2031 at the MSHTV Camp...