A classic 3 & D wing, High III delivers consistent impact with a volume of shots from behind the arc and splash plays on the opposite end. In addition to specializing in corner threes and jab-step pull-ups, he scores around the basket on cuts and putbacks. And as a defender, he creates havoc all along on the perimeter with steals and blocks and he blankets bigger guards and wings on-ball.

Graling had an impressive showing over the weekend, averaging 15.5 PPG and proving to be one of the more intriguing forwards in the division. An athletic, lengthy prospect, he utilized his size and mobility effectively on both ends of the floor. Defensively, he was active and disruptive, using his length to contest shots and guard multiple positions. Offensively, Graling displayed a smooth, reliable shooting stroke and consistently knocked down perimeter shots when given space. His combination of athleticism, defensive versatility, and shooting ability gives him strong upside as a two-way forward.

A run-and-jump wing as a sophomore, High III opened a lot of eyes this past season by sharpening his defensive awareness and adding a three-ball. He covered a ton of ground off-ball and engulfed perimeter players using those long arms and rangey athletic ability. And when he wasn’t getting loose for a dunk off of a steal, he was finishing halfcourt sets with a triple from the corner. So the jump shots he erased and the ones he made certainly put his name on the map heading into 17U.

High III makes loud plays on defense with his long arms — rotating off-ball for blocked threes and steals. So if he can bring that mentality to the offensive end, it’ll compliment the floor spacing and rebounding he provides.