Olivera’s impact could be felt from the very first play of the day at Reynolds High School. The wolves won the jump and tipped out to Olivera for a fast break slam, setting the tone early. Even standing at almost 6’6 he still showed off his handle, initiating the offense for the wolf pack and distributing the ball to his teammates. Looks like he could have more offers to come.

One of the beauties about Olvera and his game is he can nicely fit into any situtation. So despite the fact he was a go-to guy in his previous stops on the club circuit, there were no issues with him melding right in with his new teammates with Identity Basketball. The rising senior forward didn’t force the issue and picked his spots offensively, played hard on the boards, and worked hard on the defensive end. His overall contributions spoke louder than the raw statistics of 11 points in a the team’s final win of the tournament over Net Worth Basketball.

Olvera is a big-bodied wing who was constantly getting around the paint to score. Has the ability to knock down shots on the perimeter, scored with some midrange pull-ups, and used that big frame to split defenders, get into gaps, and work to the paint.

Already a starter from last season, expect Olvera’s offensive production to increase by quite a bit in 2026-27. As we’ve seen in other viewings this spring and summer, the rising senior forward was not only aggressive but very effective offensively, showing off a jumper with range past the three-point line, the ability to create off the bounce and use his size and strength for finishes inside. 14 points, a couple of rebounds and a couple of assists for Tualatin as the Timberwolves finished out WIBCA with a victory.

Suiting up for both HC Elite 17U and Oregon Prospects 17U on Sunday was Olvera, who continued to impress us in every game we’ve seen of his this spring. The Tualatin junior forward did it again first posting an 18-point, 11-rebound double-double with HC Elite 17U, finishing tough buckets at the rim while also showing good range on his J. He’s proven himself as a tough defensive assignment as he’s been able to score effectively down low while also showing the ability to face the hoop, knock down perimeter jumpers, and attack off the bounce.

Arguably the top performer we saw in the game was Olvera, who flashed outright dominance at times. He played both with his back to the basket and facing it, with equal success when it came to scoring the basketball. Defenders had a hard time matching up with his physicality whether it was down in the post or off the drive, and his mid-range jumper was sharp. While the result was not a victory, the Tualatin junior posted a rock-solid double-double.

Olvera made a major impact beyond the box score, anchoring his team with his toughness and presence inside. He averaged 9.0 rebounds per game, which led the entire tournament. A solid post presence, Olvera helped Tualatin compete with taller, more physical teams, using his strength and positioning to control the glass. Offensively, even without a high scoring output, he contributed in key ways—playing well off screens, finishing through contact, and showing the ability to convert at the free-throw line. He also brings versatility with a reliable mid-range game and the ability to step out and hit from outside when needed. His activity and effort were once highlighted by a strong dunk in the frontcourt, showcasing his physicality. Olvera’s rebounding, toughness, and willingness to do the dirty work made him an essential piece for his team throughout the tournament.

Damian Olvera Damian Olvera 6'4" | PF Tualatin | 2027 State OR showed his toughness and versatility, consistently playing through contact and finishing well around the rim. He also converted at the free-throw line and has a solid mid-range game, making him a reliable scoring option. Olvera was Tualatin’s top rebounder, battling inside and controlling the glass. He can stretch the floor with an outside shot, and he even threw down a tough dunk in the frontcourt, highlighting his physicality and athleticism. Olvera finished with a team high 18 points and 12 rebounds.

It’s easy for a big man to get lost in the shuffle with all of the tremendous guard play ath Tualatin possesses. Olvera’s play protecting the paint & controlling the glass will be crucial if the Timberwolves are to get past a young & scrappy Benson squad.

Damian Olvera Damian Olvera 6'4" | PF Tualatin | 2027 State OR provided a strong interior presence, leading his team with 9 rebounds and doing the dirty work inside. A solid post player, Olvera battled on the glass and helped control the paint. He also moves well off screens, creating space and opportunities for teammates. Even though he didn’t score much, his physical play and rebounding were key in helping Tualatin match up with Sherwood’s size and stay competitive inside.