Harrod was a play finisher for his team as he found his most success making shots off the catch. Being able to play off other players who have the ball in their hands is important and Harrod showed the ability to space the floor for his teammates and score off DHO actions. Another undersized guard, hopefully Harrod has a growth spurt coming in the next year or so as his skill with the ball stood out.

Reece is one of the most exciting guards to watch in the 2030 class. He has a streakiness to nearly every aspect of his game, oftentimes getting things done in bunches whether it be scoring, facilitating, or defending. He shoots it with confidence from distance but also hunts opportunities in the 15ft range with equal determination. His soccer background translates well to the hardwood as evidenced by his clean footwork and his ability to accelerate with the ball in his hands. Expect him to turn heads at the Freshman Showcase.

Reece showcased one of the most advanced skillsets of all of Kentucky’s loaded 2030 class. In Demi Rayn 14U’s sole day 1 matchup, Reece intertwined back-to-back 3PT field goals with back-to-back steals to start the game. That energy dominated throughout the duration of the contest. He’s the type of player that you’re ashamed to not have laid eyes on before you did. Outside of the advanced scoring abilities, Reece might have eyes in the back of his head. More formidable opponents will paint a clearer picture, but it was hard to ignore the various no-look dimes that he pulled off. An extremely intriguing prospect to keep an eye on.