McClure, a rising junior at Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, is coming off an All-NEPSAC season this winter and playing with incredible efficiency on the offensive end of the floor. The 6’2″ guard does a great job of creating space with his bounce and elevates when getting into his jumper, allowing him to get his shot off over most defenders. He’s a crafty finisher around the rim that is playing with more athleticism than ever before. He’s a willing ball mover, makes good decisions in transition, and is a tough, two-way rebounder. His ability to score, combined with his competitiveness, should catch the eye of plenty of scholarship level coaches this weekend.

McClure is a special scorer who can do it from all three levels. He’s an excellent shooter from three, he has an amazing first step and can hit shots from the mid-range, and he has great finishing instincts and touch at the rim. But what impressed me most this weekend was the Phillips Exeter star’s ability to defend. He did a great job sliding his feet against premier offensive playmakers and was even effective as a shot blocker with his size and length. McClure is going to get so much better in this next couple years, and I think high major programs should be interested. I’m EXTREMELY high on McClure.

McClure, a guard out of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, jumped 11 spots in this update and now sits at #15 overall in the rankings. An All-NEPSAC selection this winter, the 6’3″ guard impresses with his feel for the game, ability to create his own shot, and creativity as a scorer. He’s a high level shooter from behind the arc and plays with a lot of craftiness off the bounce in the paint. Beyond that, he’s a good decision maker as a passer and stands out with his compete level and ability to rebound on the defensive end of the floor. He’ll run this spring and summer with the Middlesex Magic.

McClure, a sophomore guard out of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, has been on a tear in the second half of the season. The 6’2″ guard has a terrific first step off the bounce and is a tremendously creative finisher around the rim. He’s done a nice job of adjusting to a higher level of speed and physicality in the NEPSAC this winter and seemingly continues to evolve as a decision maker with the ball in his hands. He does a really nice job of rebounding on the defensive end of the floor, attacks the rim relentlessly in transition, and knocks down threes in catch and shoot situations at a high clip.

McClure is developing into one of my favorite players in the entire 2028 class. Even though the 6-foot-3 guard didn’t shoot the ball that well from three last night, he showcased a number of incredibly impressive takes to the rim, most notably a few one-handed lefty finishes with long contests from TIlton’s big men. He has phenomenal touch with both hands, and he has a super lethal first-step when you play too close to him on the perimeter. Though he isn’t the strongest right now, he’s still able to succeed as a driver, which is an amazing sign for his future. He’s a division 1 prospect, and I can’t wait to see how he plays with the Middlesex Magic this spring.

McClure, a guard out of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, checks in at #6 among the combo guards and #26 overall. McClure has quickly established himself as one of the better scoring guards in this class while transitioning from D3 in the NHIAA to Class A in the NEPSAC. At 6’2″, he has good positional size and looks to have added strength and athleticism since the end of last season. He knows how to create space off the bounce, steps confidently into his threes in catch and shoot situations, and is a tough, late shot clock scorer in isolation situaitons. Like Buckley, he is one of the better defensive rebounding guards in this group.

McClure has the ultimate green light for Phillips Exeter, and you can see why. Even though he didn’t shoot the ball incredibly well against Milton, he has a beautiful looking shot and is on balance from both the mid range and perimeter at all times. He’s a super tough shot maker who can get to all his spots on the floor with his excellent handle and first step. He’s just a super fundamental player who has budding athleticism and a skillset well beyond his years. Scholarship potential for the sophomore guard.

McClure, a guard out of Phillips Exeter Academy, checks in at #37 overall and #4 among the combo guards. McClure, a two-time Player of the Year in the NHIAA, has a knack for scoring the basketball. He’s a gifted scorer that can make threes in catch and shoot situations, as well as off the bounce. On top of that, he does a nice job of playing through contact in the paint, showing a lot of creativity as a scorer. Defensively, he can guard any perimeter spot and does a nice job of both rebounding in space and making plays in passing lanes.

McClure is a scoring combo-guard who has a knack finding the bucket in different ways. He breaks down the game well and lets things happen organically when he steps onto the floor. He has no issue getting to different spots in the mid-range and has a nice in-between game. McClure also can find others for scoring chances of their own. He is primed for a big year at Exeter this upcoming season.

McClure, a skilled combo guard out of Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, makes his first appearance in the rankings at #41. At 6’3″, McClure is a versatile guard that can play on or off the ball, showing an advanced skillset and the ability to score in isolation situations. He’s a creative ball-handler that can make decisions out of ball screen actions or get into the paint off the bounce in isolation situations. He’s a tough shot maker in the mid-range, crafty finisher in the paint, and can really shoot the ball from behind the arc. Defensively, he uses his length to his advantage, plays with a high basketball IQ, and has the size to guard any spot on the perimeter.