Brady is a small guard but plays above his size and competes on both ends of the floor. He’s a crafty scorer with range but also has a knack for making plays inside. He’s a creative scorer with a bounce to his game. He handles pressure as a ballhandler, he reads the floor and makes the right play. What no one can argue is his willingness to compete. We saw him compete and grow all summer with his grassroots team, he came out to multiple showcases and battled. He’s a player that we expect to have a big season and get some varsity time. He makes a jump on the rankings. 

Greene impressed throughout the showcase, displaying noticeable development in several areas of his game. He consistently attacked the lane with confidence, using tight controlled handles and a quick first step to sneak by defenders. Once in the paint he showed an improved scoring touch, using both a soft floater and a smooth pull up jumper to convert efficiently from multiple spots. I was really impressed with how composed he looked at full speed. Greene was reading defenses, playing under control, and making the right play with the ball in his hands. He clearly established himself as one of the more dynamic and versatile guards on the floor

Greene continues to impress with his consistent impact earning his spot on this list once again after a strong tournament showing. He’s the type of player every team needs who’s tough, unselfish, and always willing to do the dirty work. Whether it was battling inside against bigger opponents or stepping up to take big shots, Greene embraced the moment every time. His standout play came in the championship game, where he drilled a clutch, game winning three. It really highlighted both his confidence and ability to deliver under pressure. Defensively, Greene was a tone setter, locking down his matchup each game and bringing relentless effort on that end of the floor. His hustle, grit, and two way impact made him one of the weekend’s most dependable and valuable performers

Greene put together a standout weekend, impacting the game in every way. Defensively, he set the tone with great on ball pressure and stayed active in the passing lanes, constantly disrupting opposing offenses and creating turnovers. Offensively, he played downhill with purpose, attacking the rim with confidence and finishing in the lane or at the rim. What really separated his game was his shooting—his range stretched defenses, and he was lights out from three, knocking down shots with ease and confidence. His all around play made him one of the most complete and dynamic performers of the weekend

Brady Greene Brady Greene 5'7" | PG/SG Lewis-Palmer | 2028 State CO is an electric guard who controls the tempo of the offense. With a shifty handle and a plethora of moves in his bag, it’s a tough ask for any defender to match up with Greene. His quick crossover gives him so many opportunities in the lane and around the perimeter. Never afraid of the big moment, Greene is a confident shooter who lets it fly.

Brady Green might be small in stature, but he’s as skilled as they come. He’s a confident shooter who doesn’t need much space to get a clean look and can break defenders down off the bounce. Whether it’s pulling up with a hand in his face or keeping defenders guessing with crafty ball-handling, Green is constantly looking to make something happen. He plays with edge, and he’s fearless no matter who’s guarding him. As he continues to grow physically and improve his playmaking, he has the tools to become a major scoring threat who forces defenses to adjust early. Big year for him as he’s a must-watch guard! 

Greene was on fire from beyond the arc on Day 2, showcasing deep range and a smooth release. Once he caught fire, he became nearly unguardable, expanding his game by attacking closeouts, drawing fouls, and converting from the free throw line. His ability to heat up quickly and his confident shot making shifted momentum throughout the day.

Brady Greene Brady Greene 5'7" | PG/SG Lewis-Palmer | 2028 State CO is a clutch combo guard who makes great decisions with the rock. Greene always has his head up looking to set up his teammates with dimes. Brady’s versatility at this age will only continue to improve.

Greene was quick to relocate for three point attempts, not fazed by contests. Bringing a quick release off the catch, his ability to space the floor helped his team mightily within the halfcourt. Although undersized, the guard makes up for that with his quick handle, adept at handling tight pressure one on one.  His ability to see the floor with the ball allows him the upside of backcourt facilitator through the coming years at Lewis-Palmer. 

Brady is a master at finding gaps in the defense, always on the move and keeping defenders on their toes. His constant motion on the floor creates confusion and matchup problems, making him a difficult player to guard. By exploiting these holes, he consistently gets open looks and contributes significantly to his team’s offense.