Trejo has been a player we’ve written about before, with the season he had a year ago, and now he steps into a spot where Wray will need him even more. Wray had an underwhelming season and has some pieces that will have them start to turn things around, but Trejo will be the centerpiece. As a junior, he averaged 13.2 points and had 4.8 rebounds to go along with it despite being a small guard. Wray out the ball in his hands and let him operate. He made the right decisions, had teammates running faster as they knew they’d be rewarded, and averaged 4 assists a game. He’s going to have to be a better perimeter scorer if he wants to make the best of his gam,e but has found ways to be one of the most effective players in 3A last year. Excited to see his growth as an underrated guard who deserves more attention.

Wray has competed in essentially every game this season, and that is due to the steady play of their lead guard and leading scorer. Trejo has been their lead scorer and prospect with high usage. He makes the right decisions with the ball in his hands despite pressure from opposing teams. He’s reading the court and making smart reads, he’s getting to his spots and scores in bunches. He’s averaging 15 points a game, but stuffing the stat sheets along with it. He’s also averaging 4.4 assists a game, a solid rebounder at 4.1 boards, and has 3.1 steals with plenty of those turning into easy fast break opportunities. He’s a prospect that makes a debut in the rankings this round with room to continue to rise.

Trejo brings consistent floor spacing alongside quick passing reads, one of the more productive 3A facilitators in this class. Putting up 8.5 points and 4 assists per game, the guard brings well rounded production, servicing whatever the offense needs to succeed.