A rangy, fluid playmaker who is at his best with the ball in his hands. He shows phenomenal vision and is consistently looking to make plays for others. He operates well in the half-court and has good chemistry with his post players, who free up space for him to create. He glides to the bucket with ease and frequently touches the paint. Adding more weight to his frame will be important as he continues to develop.

Legree is a pure hooper. The 6-foot-4 wing has a smooth handle and looks like a 5-foot-10 guard when he handles it. He can shoot it from three, and he finishes at the rim with finesse; and with his combination of size and length, he should have some colleges recruiting him right now. I don’t know exactly who’s talking to Legree or what his recruitment is currently like, but he has what it takes to play at the college level. Some added passing ability and motor would be big for him, but that can be developed over time.

A new piece to the Bridgeport lineup after arriving late in the fall, Legree looked comfortable in his new surroundings while contributing throughout a thrilling championship win. Coming off the bench, the New York City product tied for a team-high with 16 points while showcasing his smooth playmaking ability as a true big guard. Splitting time on and off the ball, Legree knocked down a pair of shots from distance and also displayed his herky-jerky game off the dribble. What helps separate him as a college prospect is his ability to use his size to see the floor and make passing reads over the top of smaller defenders. Legree is flying a bit under the radar but shows clear D1 talent no matter when or where we see him play.

Lrgree is a skilled guard with impressive size, allowing him to create mismatches on both ends of the floor. He brings intensity on defense, using his length and awareness to disrupt plays. Offensively, he’s a relentless slasher who attacks the lane with purpose and finishes strong. His versatility and two-way impact make him a valuable asset.