Springs oozes with potential and is a prospect whose best basketball is still on the horizon. He shows some explosion as a vertical athlete, making him a threat from the dunker spot. I like the way he runs the floor in transition like a deer and puts himself in position for scoring opportunities. Springs also shows flashes as a scorer, while his length comes into effect defensively and allows him to cover multiple positions. With his athletic tools, length, and untapped potential, Springs is a player who should see traction at the JUCO and small-college levels.

Naheem is a 6-foot-7 prospect in the Class of 2026. Between his physical tools, blossoming versatility, and long-term potential, it’s easy to see the intrigue. He’s a decent rebounder with considerable defensive upside as a player who can switch across multiple interior positions. Next in his development process, he is working on getting stronger, as it would make him a more physically imposing player on both ends of the floor. Naheem is a late blooming prospect with strength and physicality he has the ability to block shots and secure rebounds at a solid rate. I would like to see him improve his offensive repertoire and work on using his length to his advantage. Naheem found ways to make his presence felt throughout his play at Marriotts Ridge this year.

A raw, unpolished big man who shows intriguing potential on both ends of the floor. He runs the court well for his size, using his natural length to rebound, block shots, and disrupt passing lanes defensively. While his offensive game is still a work in progress, Spriggs’ ability to impact the game with his energy, shot blocking, and rebounding makes him a valuable presence inside. As he continues to develop his skills and refine his offensive approach, Spriggs has the tools to become a significant contributor in the paint in time with strength and playing time.