The transfer trend continues in this article as Conner recently announced a transfer back to GRC after spending his Sophomore season back with Powell County. If he gets eligible, Morguson brings a good outside shooter and advanced playmaker to the defending state champions. Capable of playing with the ball in his hands or on the wing, Conner was a 20+ PPG scorer last season and should provide another aspect to the Cards’ offense.

Conner began the travel ball season with Bates Fundamentals on Nike’s EYCL circuit. He made his presence felt and averaged 16.1 PPG on nearly 48% shooting from three through 8 games played. Moving forward, he’s joined KY Future Elite on the Puma NXTPRO circuit.

Conner’s game was reminiscent of his younger self after returning to Powell County for his sophomore campaign. He remerged as one of the best guards in his class and one of the best shooters regardless of class. He had an absolute monster season in terms of efficiency and stood out as one of the few athletes who flirted with the 50/40/90 mark. After losing majority of his coinciding production due to graduation, however, Conner will feel the pressure of performing without proven threats around him to rely on. Maintaining a high level of performance on both ends of the floor for the new look Pirates could boost his stock tremendously.

The term “underrated” has to be taken with a grain of salt when speaking of Kentucky’s 2028 class given its depth. It’s hard to not utter it, however, when speaking of Conner. 1-on-1, he’s one of the best scoring guards in the state regardless of class. Running with a really good WV Gold 16U squad, he gave a preview of his potential this past weekend. He attacked the rim with force in his team’s first game and found success while doing so. Known for his outside shooting, Conner’s ability to finish through contact around the rim continues to evolve.

Conner Morguson Conner Morguson 5'11" | PG George Rogers Clark | 2028 State KY ranks inside the top 30 in the Bluegrass in three-pointers per game at 3.1 and sits top 20 in three-point percentage at 43.3%, with 55 made threes on the season. Morguson is smooth and looks confident with his shot, capable of knocking down tough, contested looks. He doesn’t need to be wide open or stationary, showing the ability to score off the catch and in multiple situations, all while maintaining strong shooting mechanics.

Another transfer, Morguson returns to Powell County after a one year stint at George Rogers Clark. Expect Conner to play the majority of the season with the ball in his hands. He’s an excellent passer and playmaker who can also score the ball. I think he’s at his best when he’s attacking the paint and creating the offense for those around him.

Morguson is a smooth scorer who is in line for a bigger role at GRC this season. He should slide right into the starting spot that was vacated by Eli Craig’s graduation. Conner got more and more time last season as the year went on and is the top returning three point shooter on the Cardinals roster. Morguson is skilled with the ball in his hands and capable of playing on or off the ball. He’ll likely be more of a shooting guard this year then move on to the ball full time as a Junior.

Morguson has carved out a role at GRC thanks to his ability to knock down threes. Conner barely played early in the season but has worked up to the 7th man on a loaded roster thanks to his ability to make open threes. It’s possible that Conner is a starter for the Cardinals next season but he could be a difference maker in the 10th region tournament this year.

Morguson has been off to a slow start at GRC after transferring from Powell County but he’s been heating up lately. After a double figure game last week, Conner is starting to see his averages improve and he’s a better shooter than his 35% FG and 33% 3FG would suggest. Expect him to be a starter next season and grow into that role.

Conner is a very solid point guard who takes and makes tough shots. He’s a good passer with a tight handle. He got thrown into the fire for GRC this summer and played pretty well. Morguson’s future is probably tied to how well he can get past elite athletes and how well he stays in front of them on the defensive end. Don’t be surprised if he’s one of the most productive freshmen in central Kentucky.