The key returning piece for the defending 5A district champs, Ragsdale has made the important step from complementary piece to focal point as he enters his upperclass years. A versatile lefty, he’s an inside-out scoring threat with a feel for finding soft spots in the defense and soft touch as a finisher and shotmaker from all over the floor. He’s also shown growth in his ability to put the ball on the deck and create his own offense. Defensively, he brings a solid presence on the interior with the mobility to stay in front of quicker forwards and even some wings. He’s a bit of a tweener at the D1 level but profiles as a safe bet to be prioritized by PSAC schools over the next year.

A consistent focal point for the Cardinals up front, Ragsdale was somewhat uncharacteristically quiet but still posted an efficient double-figure effort in support of the win. The southpaw forward thrived as a decisionmaker from the middle of the floor, either at the foul line or from the top of the key. He was able to turn the corner attacking to his strong left hand off the bounce while also showing an elevated release on his jumper out to the arc. Ragsdale looks to have added some notable strength to his frame as well. He should have a good chance to emerge firmly onto scholarship radars as soon as this spring and summer.

It was around this time last year that Ragsdale first began to break out, stepping up in the summer for his first taste of varsity-level competition before solidifying himself as a starter and double-double threat for the eventual 5A district champs. The southpaw forward figures to take a further step this coming year, emerging as the Cardinals’ perennial focal point with his size, skill, and coinciding two-way versatility. Ragsdale is comfortable scoring inside and out with natural overall touch and a compact release out to the arc. He shows a feel for working himself free within the offense to score efficiently without needing plays called for him, along with bringing a world of versatility to the other end as an active and intuitive defender. Improvements in his ballhandling and playmaking feel will go a ways toward determining his ceiling but Ragsdale has established himself as a surefire scholarship prospect.

Ragsdale posted a fantastic sophomore campaign during which he was a major part of a UD squad that won 28 straight games and captured their Suburban One League division title as well as the District 1-5A championship. He is an athletic, fast, and bouncy wing prospect with the ability to score over defenders or through contact. Ragsdale can also use those physical traits to produce points in the half-court via slashes to rim or the offensive glass. In 2024-25 this lefty proved he can drain spot up threes too. Ragsdale also flashed the ability to change direction with his dribble moves and get to the cup for a lay-in. Ragsdale’s season was highlighted by a 17-point (2 3PM) performance in UD’s state tourney win over Octorara. On defense Ragsdale (HM All-SOL selection) is a plus prospect who is a tenacious rebounder and underrated shot blocker.  

Ragsdale is an athletic, fast, and bouncy wing prospect who is built for the fast-paced hoops typical of the grassroots circuits. His ability to score over defenders or through contact make Ragsdale an elite open court finisher. In addition to producing points in transition, this lefty can splash threes all day or penetrate off the bounce from the wing. Ragsdale’s ability to finish with authority in all these scenarios is impressive. At the other end of the court, Ragsdale is an underrated shot blocker. Ragsdale posted 17 points (2 3PM) in UD’s state tourney win over Octorara.    

Ragsdale is an athletic, fast, and bouncy wing prospect who posted 15 points (3 threes) in the UD’s District 1-5A opening round win. He followed that performance with an 11-point effort (2 threes) in their semifinal win over Upper Moreland. Obviously, this lefty can stroke the 3-ball. Still, Ragsdale’s best skill could be his ability to score in the open court. Ragsdale’s physical assets along with his ability to finish through contact make him a transition phenom. On half-court possessions, Ragsdale can finish with authority off one or two dribbles from the wing or from the dunker spot. At the other end of the court, Ragsdale is solid rim protector

Ragsdale is a budding southpaw wing who show flashes with his athletic intangibles often in his game. He was able to convert easy chances within 10 feet of the basket. He played well out of the mid-post making things happen out of there often. He got to the foul line on several occasions. Ragsdale also was an active rebounder. He had 14 points in the win with most of them coming in the first half. He continues to get better with time and has some untapped potential as a prospect.

#117…Ragsdale is an athletic lefty with an large wingspan who is posting a break-out sophomore season. His noteworthy performances this season include 13 points (3 threes) in a win over Plymouth Whitemarsh, 13 points (1 three) against Cheltenham as well as 11 points against Wissahickon. Ragsdale’s outstanding play is one of the reasons that UD is out to an 11-1 start this year. In addition to popping threes, Ragsdale will drive the ball to the rack from the wing or the elbows. Ragsdale can also operate in the dunker spot where he can finish through contact or with a creative touch. His physical assets and nose for the ball make Ragsdale a plus rebounder at both ends.

Ragsdale is an athletic and wiry lefty who is posting a break-out stretch of play. His recent impressive performances include posting 13 points (1 three) against Cheltenham as well as 11 points against Wissahickon. Ragsdale is a threat to pop threes, but his preferred method of scoring is attacking the rim off the dribble from the wing or the elbows. Once Ragsdale gets to the cup, he can score off two feet or elevate and then finish over defenders. Ragsdale can also fill a lane on the fast break and then convert through contact. He is a plus rebounder at both ends too.

Ragsdale is an athletic and wiry lefty who is flying under the radar on a UD squad loaded with college prospects. On Saturday against Lower Merion, Ragsdale produced points off one or two dribble attacks on the rim. Ragsdale also operated on the baseline and in the dunker spot for buckets. Plus, he flashed a nice jumper with three-point range and worked the offensive glass for points. Ragsdale was a solid defensive presence who used his wingspan and quick reactions to generate steals and deflections. He also crashed the glass at both ends for rebounds.