The defending Class 6A champions are replacing a lot of production and Robinson is one of a few underclassmen who will have the opportunity to seize the brass ring. Has a natural movement to his body that makes him a true big guard candidate. His long wingspan already has him playing around the rim, and there’s moments of smoothness off the bounce that indicate he could be a big time scorer. Especially as he has a jumper that must be respected. If Norman peaks at the right time (again), it will likely come with a Robinson playing a key part (again).

The talent isn’t running dry anytime soon for the Tigers, as along with Noles they have Robinson. Robinson is the younger brother of Caison, who helped anchor the title run. Braelon is a promising athletic guard, who found his spots to score throughout a couple viewings at the camp. Did a little bit of everything against OCA. Posted up a mismatch and scored. Hit a crossover and then smartly finished lefty to use the rim to protect the ball from a shotblocker. And he can even hit the occasional jumper. One of the 2029 prospects with the most natural tools to flourish this winter with more varsity experience.

Robinson had a very good 3SSB Session II for Southern Assault. The 6’3″ wing loves to shoot from the corners and has had a solid stretch from 3-point land. Defensively, he loves to mix it up and has been all over the floor fighting for loose balls. His length continues to prove to be a problem for opposing teams as he has consistently forced turnovers when pressuring in full court situations.

An incoming freshman playing up with Southern Assault Texhoma. If the highlights from this spring are any indication, not only can he shoot it at a high rate like his older brother (Caison). He has some wiggle and off the dribble excitement to his game. Robinson is definitely a name to keep tabs on as he begins his high school journey.