The leading scorer in the history of California, Crowe added another milestone to his resumé with a record-breaking 48 points to catalyze the win. He ripped off 27 in the first quarter and a half of play, using his deep bag of dribble moves and counters to get to his spots and convert from seemingly anywhere on the floor. Crowe’s finishing and shotmaking touch are unparalleled among his counterparts in the high school game. He also added six steals to help get Inglewood out in transition, and muscled in a pair of tough buckets after briefly exiting the game with cramps late in the fourth quarter. Look for Crowe to get the ball early and often at Missouri where he’ll have a chance to etch his name further into the record books.

Crowe is an elite scorer that can spray shots from 3-levels from anywhere on the court, and has continued to improve as a playmaker with the amount of focus he draws from opposing teams. The 6-foot-4 lead guard has a smooth handle that he keeps alive to probe the defense, has the court vision and precision to make timely reads in tight windows off the drive and kick pass, as well as the body control to find teammates with accurate passes when he is in the air. Crowe is a great positional rebounder that looks to push the pace of play, has an array of shots from the mid-range to the 3-point line, whether it be the spin-fadeaway mid-range jumper, the stop-on-a-dime pull-up jumper, the up-and-under off the pump fake shot, or the step-back 3-ball off the bounce, there is not many shots that he cannot make. Crowe plays with great pace, feel, and change of speed, with the body control to absorb contact, and is a crafty finisher around the basket with the floater, reverse or Euro-step lay-ups, and had some entertaining dunks off the lob or in the open court. Crowe had an event single-game scoring high of 41 points, to go along with 8 assists, 5 rebounds, and 4 steals to display the Missouri commits all around impact on the game. Crowe is on pace to break the all-time scoring record in California high school hoops, which was just surpassed last year by Baylor’s Tounde Yessoufou.

Jason showcased his scoring versatility at all three levels, putting up an impressive 34 points in 25-30 minutes against Campbell Hall. His ability to get to the basket was exceptional, displaying a wide array of finishing moves and a soft touch around the rim and in the paint. Crowe also demonstrated strong ball handling and body control, making him a consistent offensive threat throughout the game.

Jason is a dynamic combo guard with a pure scoring ability and impressive footwork that allows him to navigate the paint effectively. He exhibits a great touch around the basket with either hand and possesses a diverse finishing vocabulary to avoid shot blockers. Crowe can shoot from anywhere on the court, including several feet beyond the three-point line, and is very efficient at getting to the free throw line. His positional sense and ability to attack closeouts further enhance his offensive game.