Kettle Moraine Scrimmage Standouts Pt. 2
![Kettle Moraine Scrimmage Standouts Pt. 2](https://prephoops.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/05/Kinziger-crop-2529x1661-1700668057.jpg?w=800)
In this article:
Six more prospects who impressed at the Kettle Moraine scrimmages over the weekend! Dooney Johnson WI #1 SG #1 HEIGHT 6'5" POS SG CLASS 2027 View Player Boost Profile Download Image Dooney Johnson Class 2027 Position SG Height 6'5"…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingSix more prospects who impressed at the Kettle Moraine scrimmages over the weekend!
Dooney looks set to make an immediate varsity impact at Milwaukee Juneau. Now standing at about 6’4, he has the length to play on the wing while also being able to handle the ball like a point guard. There’s a lot to like about him now as he’s a good outside shooter, but can also work his way to the basket and finish with some physicality through contact. I thought Dooney did a nice job of securing defensive rebounds and picking his head up to see the floor. That allowed him to dish out some deep passes to sprinting teammates leading to easy buckets for his team. Very high ceiling prospect in the 2027 class.
Highlights
Zach’s mid-range jumper was nearly impossible to stop at times throughout the day. He needs just an inch of space to elevate and get off his shot, and was doing so against D1 level size/length. He gets great elevation and is able to square up as he elevates allowing him to pull-up and score from otherwise difficult angles. With all of the talent around him he knows he doesn’t have to force his game, but still has that takeover ability that he can use when it’s needed from him. One of the best pure scorers in the state of Wisconsin.
Highlights
![Adam Guyette](https://prephoops.com/wp-content/themes/prep-network-content/public/images/generic-male.png)
Adam Guyette
Adam Guyette
Adam looks like he could be in for a strong junior season this winter. Even as the tallest player on the floor for his team, he was playing a bit of point-forward. He has good lateral quickness at 6’3 with a tight handle that allows him to quickly change direction with the ball. Guyette was having success driving in either direction against Madison East and using his length to extend and finish at the rim. East plays a high pressure style of defense, and Adam looked poised handling the ball under that pressure. All around player who was defending multiple spots on the floor, getting his team into their offense, and rebounding the ball strong in traffic.
Demond was making a big impact on the defensive end for Madison East. He’s one of those guys you can throw on an opposing point guard and have him pester them for the entire game. He’s going to pick up full-court and force his man to turn multiple times, and is always going to be getting on the floor for any loose ball in his area. No rebound is safe when Demond is around because he showcased quick hands to reach in and poke the ball free to give his team extra possessions. Offensively he was dangerous as a drive and dish passer because of his quickness to get into the lane.
Highlights
Standing at about 6’5, Gregory plays like he’s 6’10 at times with how long his wingspan is. His length allows him to impact the game in the paint as a shot blocker, while also altering a lot of shots with his presence in the lane. One of his most impressive attributes is how quickly he gets off the floor at his size, allowing him to slide into position and quickly get off the floor to contest shots. On the offensive end he’s a pick & roll threat with his coordination to catch and rise up to finish. His length and athleticism makes him a threat to dunk just about everything at the rim, and he’s not afraid to rise up and try to throw down over a defender.
Highlights
Kai Rogers
Kai
Rogers
6’10” | C
Wauwatosa West | 2025
State
#41
Nation
WI
had some moments of dominance in the paint for Tosa West in the two games I watched. His development as an athlete at 6’10 continues to impress, as he looks even more nimble and lighter on his feet than he did over the spring/summer. Against Sheboygan North he showed he can handle it in the open floor and go coast-to-coast to finish on his own when some space is available. Getting off the floor quicker than ever before to take dump off passes and turn them into powerful dunks. Started off slow in the win over De Pere, but started to power his way to the rim for some dunks in the second half to keep his team in front. One of the most imposing physical presences the state has seen in the last decade.