The junior wing delivered a big performance on Sunday, scoring 27 points in a win over Arizona Unity. Harris is a big, strong, high scoring wing who can produce at all three levels, with a perimeter shot that continues to improve. He shows a good feel for the game and consistently finishes through contact, making him a tough matchup offensively.

Harris continues to challenge himself by playing up on the EYBL circuit with the Florida Rebels 17U squad, one of the top teams in the country. After coming up just short in the Peach Jam championship last summer, that group is motivated to finish the job this time around. Harris brings a unique blend of size and skill as a big guard, and this summer will be key for him. If he can consistently knock down perimeter shots while using his strength to overpower older competition, his recruitment could take off in a big way.

Harris has seen every defensive look imaginable. Box-and-one, zones, doubles off the ball. He cannot allow himself to be contained. If he establishes position inside, he is nearly unstoppable and draws fouls at a high rate. His rebounding, nearly a double-double at 9.7 boards per game, will be critical in limiting second chances for Jesuit. If his outside shot is falling, St. Pete’s chances rise significantly. If not, he must attack, get to the line, and convert.

One of the state’s top sophomores, Harris continued his strong season with a 26-point performance for the Green Devils. He consistently got to the rim, showing strength and touch finishing through traffic while also scoring effectively on the block. Harris played with an aggressive mindset, drawing contact and converting eight free throws, further highlighting his physicality and ability to put consistent pressure on the defense.

Maybe the most consistently productive member of the 2028 class, Harris is a strong, high scoring wing who is scoring 25 points per game for Head Coach Chris Blackwell. The sophomore is still best scoring inside the arc but the range on his jump shot has continued to improve. Harris is already physically ready for college basketball and is garnering attention from high major programs around the country.

Harris delivered the moment of the night with a buzzer-beating floater to seal an incredible come-from-behind win. He kept St. Pete within striking distance all game and once again showed why he’s one of the most dependable closers in the state. The spotlight stays on him, and he consistently delivers under it.

Tonight was a typical night for Harris. He applied pressure every possession, collapsing defenders and opening lanes for himself and teammates. Particularly in the second half, where he completely took over. His blend of strength, length, and confidence made him nearly unguardable downhill. Defensively, his presence alone changes decisions, his frame and timing make players think twice before attacking him. Harris finished with 19 points.

Harris got to whatever he wanted offensively, using his strong frame and complete skill set to punish defenses all game long. Even when his shot wasn’t falling early, he found other ways to score and impact the game: getting downhill, attacking mismatches, and staying active defensively with quick hands. The near 30 PPG scorer from last season looked ready to repeat that production, finishing with 22 points in just three quarters. Harris remains one of the toughest matchups in the state.

Harris continues to elevate his game each time he steps on the floor. Already known as one of the top scorers in the nation regardless of class, Harris has become a complete three-level scorer with the addition of a smooth mid-range jumper to complement his deep shooting and physical paint finishes. His improved handle has made him even tougher to defend, as he is now creating more space with advanced footwork and shifty moves. Harris plays with poise beyond his years and has firmly cemented himself as the go-to guy in any setting.

Harris is one of the most explosive scorers in the country—regardless of class. Averaging a blistering 27.6 points per game as a freshman, he gets buckets from all over the floor. Add in his strength, body control and natural confidence. He’s a walking problem.