A beast on the block. Brown instantly set a tone as a low post scorer, excelling with his back to the basket and finishing with touch and footwork with a soft hook over his left shoulder, showing polished post scoring ability. Brown didn’t shy away from physicality either, in fact, he sought out contact, banging and bumping down low with mean power and intensity, establishing deep seals. His rebounding capability went unmatched particularly on the offensive end where he produced putbacks and won the battle of the glass with his length, consistently creating second chance opportunities.

Despite the tough loss, I thought Brown was productive on both ends of the court on Friday night. An active rim protector, Brown blocked a couple shots and altered many more in the paint. Quick off his feet, Brown had a fast second jump if he found himself falling for a pump fake and was still able to affect the shot. 6/6 from the foul line, having a center who is efficient from the charity stripe is huge. Going to be a little undersized at the high major level at the center position, it’s important Brown continues to fill out his frame to deal with the taller and more physical players he’ll face in college.

Brown came into the event with a reputation as one of the more imposing frontcourt prospect in his class and backed it up with his play across an undefeated two-game trip for his Dream City squad. The native of the Bahamas was particularly impressive on Tuesday in a tight win over Mt. Zion Prep (MD), having his way around the rim en route to a 15-point, 12-rebound double-double. Having impressed in prior viewings as a straight rim-runner, Brown showed growth as a postup threat against size mismatches, patiently getting to reliable moves over either shoulder from the block. He also flashed some ability to make reads from the perimeter in the dribble handoff game. His six blocks on Monday against Clinton Grace (MD) show a commitment to his bread-and-butter while he works to gradually expand his skillset. Overall Brown left little doubt as to why high-major programs have already begun vying for his services.