Williams missed the first half due to a wardrobe malfunction but came off the bench in the second half and provided an instant spark. His length was a major factor on the defensive end, as he applied full-court pressure to the opposing Knights’ lead guards, forcing several turnovers and coming away with multiple steals. Offensively, Williams showed a polished finishing package around the basket, using his length and athleticism to soar over defenders and make difficult finishes look easy. He also displayed some intriguing shot creation in the mid-range, knocking down a couple of smooth pull-up jumpers while cashing in on a three-pointer in transition. Even more impressive is the fact that Williams is a 2031 prospect, making him only an eighth grader. With plenty of time to continue growing, adding strength, and developing his overall skill set, Williams is a young prospect whose upside will be worth monitoring closely, and his combination of length, athleticism, and skill could eventually put him on the radar of high-level college programs.

A high-level shooting guard with an impressive collection of tools. He can score in multiple ways, plays with confidence, and has the physical and skill-based foundation to develop into a special prospect.

He used Sunday morning’s first game to continue establishing himself as one of the most physically talented wings in his class. He showcased his explosiveness attacking off the dribble, finishing above the rim, and knocking down threes, displaying the versatility and athletic tools that make him such an intriguing prospect.

His elite athleticism and physical tools were on full display in his second game Saturday, as he consistently impacted the game with his rebounding, activity, and ability to finish above the rim.