One of the youngest players in the 2028 class, Hiller played up at the 17 U level on the EYBL circuit and showed off his impressive scoring ability. A built wing athlete, Hiller’s older brother is a five star offensive linemen and he’s also spent a lot of time in the weight room developing his frame and being able to bully older players than him. Incredibly skilled and poised offensively, Hiller can get to his spots on the court to rise up and has continued to impress as a scorer against any competition level. Still playing at his public high school, Hiller sees junk defenses all the time and gets to be the primary creator and leader for his hometown team. With blue blood programs already heavily after Hiller, some rumors have swirled around if he’d be open to a reclass to 2027 even through he’s ineligible for the 2028 NBA draft due to his young age.

It was not Hiller’s best shooting day, as he connected on just two of his 10 attempts from beyond the arc across two games. Even without his jumper falling, Hiller consistently found ways to make an impact. He got into the lane, finished when opportunities were available and located open teammates when the defense collapsed. One of the nation’s top prospects, Hiller also contributed defensively and on the glass, showing that he can still influence a game when his shot is not falling.

In my opinion, Hiller has a very strong argument as the top 2028 prospect in the country and on Friday evening, he only added fuel to that fire. A 6-foot-6 bully has an elite understanding of creating space for his jumper in the mid-range by using his frame, an array of counters if needed and his high release to make life difficult for any defender. Executive Charter pushed Coatesville to the limit on their second game on Friday evening, but Hiller took over in the final two minutes and there simply wasn’t anything anyone could do about it. If he wasn’t getting to the bucket going right, he’d use a spin move in the paint with a bump to create the necessary space for layups or floaters that eventually sealed the win to finish the evening 2-0.

Our top ranked player in the class, Hiller might be the most skilled player regardless of class offensively. With excellent positional size for his position, Hiller has put on good weight and has the strength to play through contact even against older competition on the EYBL circuit. Hiller had an impressive session I with PSA Cardinals as his perimeter shot making was on full display. Hoping to see Hiller make a lead as a playmaker for others throughout this EYBL season as he draws so much defensive attention with the ball in his hands. Hiller’s older brother is a five star offensive lineman and recently committed to Florida. Hiller holds offers from a handful of top high major programs already but with college coaches unable to directly contact Hiller until mid June, there’s still so much time for programs to get in the mix for his recruitment.

Arguably the best player in the entire state as just a sophomore, Hiller is the unquestioned leader for a Coatesville team with eyes on district and state titles in 6A. A consensus top-3 sophomore in the country, he’s on a run of several consecutive 30-point playoff games despite facing consistent denials and junk defenses on a nightly basis. He’s an elite shooter with parking lot range who needs just a sliver of space to get his shot off, and he’s developing rapidly into an all-around scorer as his ballhandling and athleticism catch up to his shotmaking talent. Hiller got off to a bit of a slow start this season under the weight of massive expectations but is peaking at the right time while looking to cement his name in Coatesville lore.

Hiller is a high-upside big whose game continues to trend in a major way. He finishes efficiently around the basket, using touch, length, and improving strength to convert through traffic. As his athleticism continues to come along, he’s becoming more explosive and impactful on both ends of the floor. Hiller is a lethal scorer in the paint who consistently capitalizes on deep seals and rim opportunities. His ability to score with efficiency makes him a constant matchup problem for opposing bigs. The growth in his physical tools has elevated his overall ceiling. At his position, he’s firmly establishing himself as one of the best sophomores in the country.

Hiller’s stock continues to rise as he consistently showcases his impressive skill set on the court. As a talented wing, he’s proven to be a three-level scorer, capable of hitting from beyond the arc, mid-range, and finishing strong at the rim. His scoring versatility makes him a tough matchup for defenders, and he’s developed a reputation for stepping up in big moments. With his growing confidence and well-rounded game, Hiller is quickly becoming a player to watch in the coming seasons.

Hiller is a skilled forward who can punish defenses both inside and out. His touch, footwork, and scoring versatility make him a tough cover in any matchup. He’s continued to elevate his game, showing poise and polish on the perimeter while still being dominant around the rim. With a recent offer from Alabama, his stock is clearly trending upward as high-major programs recognize his talent.

Hiller who took the area by storm last year as a freshman looks to make even more noise as sophomore. The swingman is a top 3 player in the nation in his class by most national outlets. He had a big summer with USA basketball and competing with PSA Cardinals on the EYBL circuit. Hiller was a member of third team all state team last season and I expect him to make first team this season. Hiller has picked up several high major offers during the summer and fall.

Hiller is a skilled and very talented wing who received an offer from Notre Dame this month. He combines size, touch, and versatility to impact the game on both ends. Offensively, he can score at all three levels and create mismatches with his skill set. Hiller’s upside and polish make him one of the more intriguing prospects in his class.