Gray was one of the most versatile and productive big men in the entire MIAA this season. The 6-foot-6 Endicott commit was awesome defensively as a rim protector and passing-lane disruptor, but he also played above-the-rim in transition offensively and showed the ability to stretch the floor with his three-point shooting and ball-handling. He might be a bit more raw than some of the other players on these All-MIAA teams, but he plays extremely hard and still earned his place on this list with his play during the season.

Gray, a forward out of Burlington High School in Massachusetts, checks in at #58 among the power forwards and #232 overall. An athletic 6’6″ forward, Gray is a two-way playmaker that has good burst and fluid movement patterns. He has a plus wingspan and covers ground quickly, both of which help him defensively as a shot blocker and playmaker in passing lanes. Offensively, he has the ability to create off the bounce, finishes with creativity around the rim, and does a nice job of making shots from behind the arc, both in catch and shoot situations and also off the bounce. His best basketball is clearly still in front of him. Gray has yet to announce his future plans.

Gray is 6-foot-6 and long, which makes him one of the bigger players in MIAA D2. He’s an above the rim athlete, and he has really solid speed and agility for his size. But he’s also able to handle the ball and make shots from long range, which makes him one of the tougher covers in this division. I’m not sure Gray has enough alongside him at Burlington to make a title run, but he certainly has a chance to be the best player in any game he plays this postseason.