Lopresti has quickly become one of my favorite players in the state to sit down and watch. He makes the game look incredibly fun every time he steps on the floor, regardless of the role he is asked to fill. Primarily operating as the lead guard, Lopresti showed off his speed and signature ability to whip flashy passes around in transition, consistently setting teammates up for easy buckets. In one of the games I watched, he dished out four or five consecutive assists and made every one of them look effortless. He has an excellent feel for where his teammates are on the floor and consistently fires passes right into their shooting pocket through tight seams, giving them clean looks from deep. Lopresti is also a relentless scorer from beyond the arc, whether he is pulling up off the dribble in transition, coming off a ball screen, or catching and firing from the perimeter. To go along with his perimeter shooting, he is a crafty finisher around the cup who uses floaters and touch to score over interior defenders. His combination of playmaking creativity, shooting ability, and scoring instincts makes him one of the more entertaining and dangerous guards to watch in the state.

Lopresti did a little bit of everything on Sunday, once again proving his value as a floor general. He finished with 20 points, 6 assists, and 7 steals. He consistently got into the paint, scoring off floaters and creating opportunities for his teammates with timely passes that led to open threes and easy finishes at the rim. From the perimeter, Lopresti showcased his ability as a knockdown shooter, featuring a smooth release and the capability to heat up quickly. On the defensive end, he was equally impactful, coming up with steals and deflections to get out and run the break for his team.

LoPresti moved into the Top 70 of our updated 2028 rankings after continuing to impress during July. The junior point guard has an excellent command of the basketball and has proven he can impact the game as both a scorer and distributor. He sees the floor well, is an accurate passer and shows a strong understanding of how to use ball screens and read defenders. LoPresti is also a capable perimeter shot maker with range beyond the arc, giving him a diverse offensive skill set at the lead guard position.

Lopresti really showed his toughness on Sunday afternoon, after missing most of the first half where he took an elbow to the face and suffered a black eye. He bounced right back in the second half hitting some huge 3s down the stretch and doing what he does best finding teammates for easy buckets. One of the best true point guards in the whole state and a guy that always increases his teams level of play.

Lopresti was back to running and gunning after a really effective month of June with his Kings Academy squad. This morning he played the point guard position effectively getting teammates involved and finding his big man Frank Jameson for easy buckets. He scored it at a high level from the perimeter finishing the game with 16 points and knocked down four three pointers. He was big down the stretch and gave his team a chance at a big comeback late in the game with several steals and long range bombs to chip away at a double digit lead.

Lopresti is a guy I have been following for a while now and he seems to get better every time I watch him play. He has had a dominate month of June doing what he does best. Scoring the ball at a high level from outside and in the pick and roll game while dishing it out at a high level and showing his true ability to play point guard at a high level. This past weekend he had two dominate performances in the On the Radar X Southern Hoops Report shootout, he tallied 37 points in his first game and followed it up with another monster performance in game two as he finished with 32 points. Lopresti just continues to show why he is one of the best underrated point guards in all of the state.

He’s quietly becoming one of the most underrated prospects in the state of Georgia and is the type of player more people need to start paying attention to. A true point guard at heart, he plays with a winning mentality and impacts the game in just about every area possible. His feel for the game and basketball IQ stand out immediately, whether he’s controlling tempo, creating for teammates, or making the right read under pressure. As a scorer, he’s capable of hurting defenses from all three levels, knocking down shots from deep, getting to his midrange spots, and finishing effectively at the rim. He plays with confidence, composure, and the kind of leadership you want running a team. The production and upside are both there, and he’s absolutely a player whose stock should continue to rise moving forward.

I’ve been watching Lopresti since his middle school days, and he continues to prove people wrong every time he steps on the floor. Even as a smaller guard, he refuses to let his size define his impact on the game. Lopresti is a true gamer who is putting together a breakout spring with his confidence and production. He plays with outstanding floor awareness, makes smart decisions, and finishes creatively around the rim despite bigger defenders. What makes him so dangerous is his ability to score at all three levels while still maintaining the mindset of a floor general. He can knock down shots from the outside at a high clip, create offense for teammates, and control the tempo of the game. Add in his vocal leadership and competitive edge, and it’s easy to see why he’s such an important piece for this loaded SEBA 16U squad.

LoPresti showed a strong balance between scoring and facilitating. He got to his spots comfortably, rising up for pull-up jumpers while also dissecting defenses with sharp passes. His bounce passes in traffic were especially effective. He shot the ball well from deep when playing off the ball and held his own defensively with solid positioning and awareness. A pass-first guard evolving into a scoring threat.

The sophomore is a true point guard who plays with pace and purpose, showing the ability to change speeds and keep defenders off balance. He has a strong command of the basketball, makes sound decisions, and consistently gets his team organized. He can finish in the paint and is a capable open shot maker, adding to his offensive versatility. With his high basketball IQ and feel for the position, he projects as a future college prospect in the 2028 class.