#100 – A very talented and exciting college prospect (D1/D2) to watch when he gets cooking like a microwave, instant (8-0, 9-0, 11-0 runs) offense by himself. Keith has unlimited (NBA) range, and probably has the “Best” pivot footwork (Asset/Weapon) on the offensive side in the entire Pacific Northwest. He does a good job of rebounding on both ends of the floor, has shot-blocking talent, quick hands in the passing lanes for steals, and can really get up and down the court as well. Good perimeter defender, High IQ and feel for the game. Athletically, don’t sleep! He finishes those baseline dunks & alley-oops as well.

The top individual scoring performance we caught at the NW Big Stage was from Keith, who poured in 33 points in a 67-62 win over Central Valley. While he got some strong finishes around the hoop both in transition and off putbacks, it appeared that the rising junior was pretty locked in on taking jumpshots – of which he had good success. He showed a confident stroke from both the mid-range and beyond the arc, sinking three from deep. As usual, his length and athleticism was a factor on the defensive end with both blocks and steals and he finished with a team-high 8 rebounds.

Long and lanky at 6-foot-4, Keith made an impact on both sides of the basketball. Offensively, the North Eugene sophomore capably scored both inside and out, showing off a nice touch from three-point range. Defensively, he guarded multiple positions and was one of the top shot-blockers on the day. His performance of triples – three threes and three blocked shots – in his opening game was indicative of the versatility the North Eugene sophomore brings to the table. (JT)

Long and lanky at 6-foot-4, Keith made an impact on both sides of the basketball. Offensively, the North Eugene sophomore capably scored both inside and out, showing off a nice touch from three-point range. Defensively, he guarded multiple positions and was one of the top shot-blockers on the day. His performance of triples – three threes and three blocked shots – in Team Five’s opening game was indicative of the versatility the North Eugene sophomore brings to the table. (JT)