Williams, a senior out of Hollis-Brookline, was named the NHBCO D-II Player of the Year after averaging 16.3 points per game this winter, which was 12th in D-II. What stands out most about Williams’ game is not his scoring, but actually his ability to impact a game without putting the ball in the basket. He finished the state championship with 15 rebounds, single-handedly controlling the glass for his Hollis-Brookline team. He’s a plus athlete with long arms that can defend up and down a lineup and has improved tremendously with the ball in his hands. He showed the ability to stretch a defense with his shooting and even did a nice job of making plays in transition as a creator.

Williams, a 6’5″ forward for Hollis-Brookline, almost single-handedly controlled the glass for his squad and helped them to hang on late with some timely baskets. The long and athletic forward plays with a terrific motor on both ends of the floor, allowing him to assert himself physically on the glass. He has strong hands, is quick to get off the floor, and reads the ball well off the rim. With his athleticism, he does a nice job of quickly breaking into transition as a pusher off of his rebounds. While he does a lot of scoring around the rim, what stood out most was the develpment of his perimeter game, particularly the fact that he knocked down two three pointers in this one.

Williams, a senior forward out of Hollis-Brookline High School, is coming off of a season in which he averaged 12.5 points per game and helped lead his team to a 13-4 record. The 6’6″ forward is a plus athlete that has rapidly developed his skill with the ball in his hands. His versatility shows through on both ends of the floor, as he’s capable of guarding any position, excels as a two-way rebounder, and can finish plays in and out of the paint offensively.

Williams, an athletic big out of Hollis-Brookline in New Hampshire, makes his way into the rankings at #190. An impressive athlete, he’s a high motor forward that does a great job of getting up and down the floor in transition. He has the ability to be a grab-and-go rebounder, getting the ball ahead in transition, and rim running as a finisher. He has a nose for the ball on the offensive glass, keeps plays alive with his effort, and does a good job of finishing through contact. Defensively, he can guard a variety of positions, plays with toughness on that end, and isn’t afraid to give up his body for loose balls.