Peltrop continues to impress me every time I watch him play. The 6-foot-3 guard has improved his handle, outside shot, and passing ability since last season, and when combines with his length, athleticism, and motor, it makes him a really intriguing prospect. The reclass sophomore looks significantly more comfortable as a passer than I remember, and his outside shot looks more fluid, too. Peltrop is going to transition just fine to the prep school level, and I think it’s going to be difficult to keep him off the floor this season for Dexter-Southfield given how many holes he’ll plug for them.

I’ve long been a fan of Peltrop’s game. The 6-foot-3 guard played in a helter-skelter system at Brockton High School, but I think his game will translate quite well to the NEPSAC level. He has excellent athleticism—he’s a great jumper, he glides up and down the floor, and he’s quite coordinated—but he also has the motor to go with it. He can excel as an offensive rebounder and play finisher, but he also guards multiple positions defensively and provides unique rim protection for his size. I could see Peltrop surprising Dexter-Southfield with how ready he is to play at that level right now because of all the little things he’s willing to do, and that could place him in our next rankings if things go his way on the playing-time front.