Mojica, a forward out of the Masters School in New York, was one of the event’s major stock risers! A breakout performer this summer, he used his performance at the showcase to emerge as a Top 150 prospect and secure offers from programs like West Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, Syracuse, Purdue, and Oklahoma State. At 6’8″, Mojica has broad shoulders and a big frame, that he uses to his advantage in the paint as both a finisher and wall up defender. He’s a tough rebounder that knows how to carve out space and has advanced footwork with his back to the basket. He’s a sneaky athlete that has good vertical bounce, which allows him to protect the rim on one end and to challenge defenders above the rim on the other. He scores it at multiple levels and is a high IQ decision maker with the ball in his hands in the open floor.

One of the fastest risers in the Northeast, Mojica has picked up considerable attention on the recruitment front in recent weeks. He showcased why in the opening round, scoring 28 points and doing it on all three levels. With great size for the perimeter and good understanding of how to attack an offense, Mojica provides legitimate mismatch issues.

The breakout has already begun for Mojica, who has used the Summer to cement himself as a high major prospect and received a number of those level offers in the process. A legitimately 6-foot-7 wing who can score from deep, at the rim, and in the mid-range, Mojica’s offensive skill set is truly impressive. As a solid passer and good rebounder to boot, this appears to be the start of Mojica’s ascent onto the national stage.

Mojica was special Friday. The 6-foot-7 point-forward doesn’t move like someone his size—he has the footwork, body control, and feet of a 6-foot-2 guard, but the heft and length of a high major forward. The Masters School 2028 can hit shots from three off the dribble and in standstill situations, he can get into the lane and finish softly with both hands (he had one incredible lefty floater off the glass), and he can even act as a hub for cutters and off-ball actions with his passing vision and ability to see over the defense. He also has some budding athleticism, which he uses to finish lobs offensively and protect the rim defensively. Mojica reminds of a cross between Cameron Boozer and Jahlil Okafor. He has tons of potential and is a surefire D1 prospect who should see his recruitment skyrocket soon. 

Strong interior finisher who consistently executes around the paint with soft touch on reverse layup put‑backs and even a put‑back dunk in traffic. Shows good feel on curls to draw fouls, catches wide and handles well along the baseline, and has underrated lateral quickness. Adds value with offensive rebounds including a put‑back after a block, runs the lane hard, and can knock down the elbow jumper. A truly versatile offensive piece.

Mojica is a talented wing who impacts the game in multiple ways. His versatility allows him to score, defend, and facilitate depending on what the team needs. He consistently crashes the boards, using his strength and instincts to secure extra possessions. Mojica’s all-around effort and motor make him a valuable contributor on both ends of the floor.

Maybe our favorite player to watch on the day, Mojica was a force to be reckoned with as a budding matchup nightmare in the frontcourt. A repeat sophomore in his first year with an up-and-coming Masters School program, the high-IQ forward looks to have grown a few inches and shredded some baby fat since we saw him last, giving him a much more comfortable long-term projection at his natural ‘4’ spot. Mojica showed a diverse skillset with great hands and feet across facets on both ends. It should only be a matter of time before he’s on D1 radars with upside for higher levels as his frame continues to mature.