Nine. One of the biggest stock risers of the summer, Trelc is another combo guard on this list that does handling, playmaking and scoring. His play with SSA brought him a ton of college attention leading to offers from Baker, McPherson, Ottawa, and Bethany. Averaged 16 points and nearly four assists a game last season.

Trelc had a standout 17u season that lead to an offer from Baker just yesterday joining offers from Bethany and Ottawa. Trelc had a fantastic shooting summer for SSA and expectations are high moving into the winter.

Harrison finished his 17u season with a weekend MVP award in July. Led SSA to a strong July.

The biggest thing Harrison did was knock out seven of seven triples in the quarters which put everybody on notice, and not just at that event!

Also had an 18 point, six rebound game in the championship earning MVP honors. Averaged 16 points per contest for the event for SSA Hoops Black who win the championship.

Trelc powered SSA Elite to the RecruitLook Bracket Championship in Kansas City thanks to a big weekend as both a scorer and floor general. His shooting was at the forefront all weekend, showing deep range and the ability to get to his shot both off the dribble and on the catch. His improving frame also allowed him to generate success handling the basketball and getting downhill, where he was able to play through contact and finish at the rim when needed or find teammates for scoring chances.

Another prospect who is beginning to field offers, the question now becomes what level he ultimately lands at. I think a lot will depend on how his game looks this winter and whether he can produce against some of the bigger teams in the state. If he does, it wouldn’t be surprising to see his recruitment take another significant step forward.

Trelc’s rise this spring appears to have elevated him into the top tier of players in the state, while also leading to his first next-level offer in the process. His perimeter shooting in person may be his most notable scoring strength, but he’s also been effective attacking off the dribble and finding cracks in the defense. He can finish with either hand, but also relies on a creative and unique in-between game, where he finds success as a scorer. He has additionally picked apart defenses as a passer and creator, consistently finding teammates in space and generating scoring opportunities at a high level.

Harrison stood out as one of the more promising young lead guards at Missouri Western. He displayed excellent command with the ball in his hands, consistently creating scoring opportunities for both himself and his teammates. His court vision and ability to read defenses added value to his playmaking role. Trelc impressed with his consistent outside shooting and brought a high-energy presence on both ends of the floor. His willingness to rebound and defend with intensity from the guard position highlighted his versatility and competitive edge.

Harrison is a high-energy player who thrives in the open floor, turning defense into instant offense. In transition, he’s a constant threat to finish above the rim, using his athleticism to electrify the crowd and demoralize defenders. He’s equally dangerous pulling up or spotting up for jumpers on the break, making him tough to predict and even tougher to stop. His ability to run the lanes with purpose and convert at a high rate makes him a game-changer whenever the pace picks up.

Harrison’s recruiting stock continues to rise this summer, and his showing at the national tournament only reinforced that momentum. A long, poised lead guard, he controls the offense with a rare combination of feel and basketball IQ. Always under control, he thrives in a variety of offensive sets. What separates him, though, is his ability to create when plays break down — consistently getting to his spots or making the right read in tight windows.