Parrish was unrelenting, refusing to take his foot off the gas whether he was off-ball on defense or on the ball offensively. Anytime a pass from the opposing team hung in the air too long, Parrish broke on the ball to make a play on it and take it the other way for two points. Then with the Aces playing through him on offense, he didn’t give the defense a moment to relax. If he wasn’t sprinting into a dribble handoff for three or attacking the second level for a pull-up two, he was continuously moving without the ball to exploit any of the defense’s lapses in concentration. Against Concord, it turned into 27 points (5 threes), 4 rebounds, and 4 steals.

Parrish plays with so much of an edge that he’s able to flip the momentum in his team’s favor at the drop of a hat. He’s such an aggressive scorer, beating his man to the cup and drilling threes – pull-up and catch-and shoot. But that only opens up passing windows, which he gladly exploits.

Parrish did a nice job playing either guard spot throughout camp, showcasing his versatility on the perimeter. He made shots from different spots on the floor and can be difficult to stop once he gets into a rhythm. Parrish also did a nice job connecting with his teammates and making plays for himself and others. His quick first step allows him to blow by defenders and create opportunities on the attack. He should see a ton of traction from small college programs.

Parrish strung together a nice outing against Marston Elite. Liked the way he discovered different ways to score the basketball. He hit a few tough shots from behind the arc. Parrish doesn’t have the strongest frame but continued to find ways into the paint. Parrish turned defense to offense on a few occasions.

It appears the Lower Merion program has quickly reloaded for 2025-26 and leading the way is this talented point guard who can direct a team and get buckets. When it came to putting points on the scoreboard, Parrish used his speed and elusive handles to go coast to coast for lay-ins. On half-court possessions, those same assets enabled Parrish to blow past the initial defender and get into the paint lay-ins floaters and runners. Plus, Parrish displayed the ability to get into the lane and then play off two feet. He also knocked down several logo distance threes. Parrish operated as a floor general too. He patiently initiated set plays and then delivered well timed passes to most efficient scoring option.      

Last weekend Parrish while running with Team PA Coalition, Parrish proved he possesses the well-rounded skill set and high IQ to become the next standout guard for the decorated Lower Merion program. Parrish scored at all three levels, distributed, and defended. His ability to push the rock in transition for scores and assists was remarkable. Parrish’s decision making in the open court was nearly flawless. Additionally, Parrish was an effective pick-n-roll guard who delivered slick passes or got to the rack off the dribble. Parrish displayed a filthy stop-n-pop game too.