-6’7″ with guard skills, but also does great work inside

-Lefty diagonal drive into the lane, 2-foot floater over the D, tough shot to stop

-Quick tip to himself for an O-board & extra possession

-Baseline drive, D stopped him, countered with a stepback, drilled it for 2 pts

-Wow, it is still early in the game, but Wavrin is a matchup nightmare

-Sprinted in transition after a TO, 2-handed power jam

-Left wing triple, faked first, defense gave too much room, Logan cashed

-O-board, anticipated well

-Hit another 3-ball from the left wing, too much room

-Transition 3-ball from the left wing late in the 1st half

-Cut, catch, spin, score at cup

-Easy assist to Thompson for a 3-ball

-Runs the floor extremely well for 6’7″, fouled in transition, hit both FT’s

-Athletic baseline attack, got to the rim, fouled, made 1/2 FT’s

-O-board, fouled on putback, 1/2 FT’s

-Game, cashed a monster 3-pointer late

-Hit 1/2 FT’s late

-2/2 FT’s late, helped put the game on ice

-Cut and score, timely bucket

-1/2 FT’s with 46 secs on the clock

It’s easy to see why Logan is so highly regarded in North Dakota’s 2029 class. At 6’7 he has an impressive blend of size, fluid athleticism, and skill at a young stage. Logan was able to beat opposing forwards off the dribble, knocked down three jumpers, and showed the strength to rack up a few finishes through contact in a big win for his team. Around the basket he showcased impressive body control, able to hang in the air and still finish while taking a bump from a defender. This was the second time I’ve seen Logan play in-person, and he’s produced at a high level in both games.

-Played up in the 16U division

-Eye-catching length and only a 2029

-Skilled like a wing/guard

-Handles are very impressive for 6’7″ and his passing was even better

-Many drive & dish assists

-Beautiful high-low pass to AJ for a bucket

-Clever steal, read eyes, sharp reactions

-Showed off a dirty spin-move to create space

-Strong interior score, finishes from all angles

-Several offensive rebounds, used his size but also anticipated well

-AND1 finish, scored through contact on multiple occassions

-His shot looked excellent from the FT-line

-Hard drive, nifty inside-hand finish at the cup

-The more I watched the more I was impressed with his ball skills

-Racking up the assists, eyes & passing like a PG

-Acrobatic baseline finish, awesome body control, especially for a 6’7″ 2029

-Another AND1 score

-Potential is through the roof

Logan showcased a lot of potential in one of the final games of the day. Playing up at the 16u level, Logan doesn’t look out of place for a second. Physically he stands at 6’7 with a bit of muscle on him, while having solid mobility at that size. He ran the point for his team, showcased a smooth outside jumper, and had some nice passes out of the pick & roll. Easy to see why he’s so highly regarded in North Dakota’s 2029 class as he has a lot of potential with his size, athleticism, and budding skill-set.

1st Game: Saturday 9:05 @ Shakopee vs. MN Fury Shepherd

-Playing up in 16U, will get challenged in game 1 vs. 6’11” height, looks unstoppable this spring, do-it-all playmaker, will he make noise in the 16U bracket?

Logan Wavrin is a handful to deal with at a versatile 6’7. When I first saw him warming up I thought there could be potential and he solidified that almost right away from the opening tip-off. He put together a really complete, well rounded showing in his early morning battle on Saturday showing off all facets of his game. In the end he buried weaker opponents on the blocks, he rebounded intensely on both ends – while even grabbing the defensive board and taking it coast-to-coast for a thunderous finish multiple times, he made crafty passes to open teammates in transition, and he showed off that he can defend the Forward spot at a higher rate than most defensively. The MVP of the morning at Edina High School goes to Wavrin with this outing.

Wavrin is a major player to watch because of his long-term upside and the complete skill set he already brings at a young age. Playing up in 16U, it’ll be exciting to see how he continues to compete against older competition, especially considering the strong spring he’s already had. Logan has all the tools coaches look for: great length, skill, shooting ability, footwork, confidence, and the ability to score at all three levels. He also moves well defensively and shows the versatility to impact the game on both ends of the floor. When you look at the big picture, Logan Wavrin Logan Wavrin 6'7" | PF/SF West Fargo | 2029 State ND has the talent and upside of a future D1-level player.

An incredibly skilled and versatile prospect, standing out for his phenomenal impact on both sides of the ball. Wavrin ran the floor like no other at his size, showcasing rare agility and mobility for a player of his frame, the type of big man who can consistently beating his matchup end-to-end, while putting pressure on the rim in transition and often creating early offense opportunities. At all three levels, Logan Wavrin dislayed a reliable shooting stroke, capable of stretching the floor knocking down spot up three-pointers, mid-range jumpers off the dribble or turnaround, and finishing in the paint with touch and length. When it came to dunking, he proved a quick-twitch leaper who gets off the floor fast, elevating off one or two feet, often playing above the rim in both transition and half-court situations, even rising in traffic. His dunking consistently added another layer of pressure on the defense. His ball-handling skills are advanced for a player of his size, allowing him to create his own shot off the dribble or drive to the rim with body, ball control, and finesse. Wavrin also proved to be an effective facilitator, displaying exceptional court vision by hitting shooters or cutters in stride or making the right pass in transition. Defensively, Wavrin defended the paint with elite shot-blocking instincts and timing that made him a dominant rim protector. In full court pressure scenarios, Wavrin utilized his length, speed, and leaping ability to alter passes, force steals, and cover ground, effectively guarding multiple positions. Wavrin’s ability to read the game and anticipate plays allowed him to disrupt passing lanes and rack up steals as well. He’s equally dynamic at helping on defense, closing out on shooters with an intimidating reach, providing weak-side blocks out of nowhere, and deterring the drive, forcing his opponents to settle, making him a true defensive anchor. Whether as a scorer, playmaker, or defender, Logan Wavrin’s all-around game made him one of the most well-rounded and dynamic prospects on the entire event.