Bwami has been a fixture playing off the ball this spring, showing his ability to adapt and impact games differently. His defensive prowess and three-point shooting continue to be his biggest assets. Elijah’s ability to keep the ball in front and chest up ball handlers really shrinks the floor and forces turnovers. He consistently takes on opposing guards who can both handle and score at a high level, using his length and quickness to cover them up effectively. Offensively, he’s making the right reads — catching and shooting when open, shooting the ball confidently, and allowing teammates to operate with more space. His transition play shouldn’t be overlooked either, especially his finishing ability. He’s been solid in the open floor, finishing with either hand in advantage situations. Check out Bwami in Kansas City this weekend at the RecruitLook Live Period.

There are plenty of Blue Valley Northwest players who could make this list, but Bwami stands out for his recent two-way play with the Huskies. His length and activity on defense have been hard to miss, creating numerous transition scoring opportunities for his team. Offensively, he’s shown the ability to drive and finish with precision, slicing through the air and adjusting on the fly when needed.

Bwami is a key piece for one of the top teams in Kansas right now, making an impact in ways that are difficult for opponents to replicate. The Huskies are on a roll and show no signs of slowing down anytime soon.

Elijah is a spectacular defender who consistently impacts the game on both ends of the floor. As an on-ball defender, he applies relentless pressure, using quick feet and strong instincts to stay in front of his man and disrupt offensive rhythm. Off the ball, he excels in backside help, rotating quickly to cut off drives and contest shots with perfect timing. His anticipation and active hands lead to a high volume of turnovers—whether it’s deflections, steals, or forcing bad passes. Elijah’s defensive presence is a game-changer, anchoring his team with energy, intelligence, and toughness.

While Bwami did not play for a stacked Blue Valley Northwest last year, he is likely to have a seat at the table this year. With a large frame, he plays a physical brand of basketball most guards struggle to defend. He’s a solid ball handler who will also look to push the ball in transition and finish through contact.