Tyson had himself a solid event because of what it looks like he’s altered in his game. I feel like scoring was the focus for Tyson for a bit as he needed to shoot the ball for his team to stay aggressive, but as others around him have evolved, so has his game, and it’s pushing him to what he’s made for, being a true PG. He’s playing with control right now and looks much more comfortable initiating the offense. He’s reading second defenders, getting teammates involved before only his own shot, and he had some no-look passes that shifted the defenses that other guards simply weren’t making at Tune Up. That balance allowed his natural leadership to shine. Defensively, nothing has changed. He’s still one of the most relentless on-ball guards in the state as he was picking up full court and making life difficult for opposing guards. That’s where he hangs his hat and should. Now the offensive side is beginning to slow down for him; he’s not having to force too many shots, and you already know that you’re going to get a chippy guy who brings it in every matchup. 

Smith delivered another electric weekend of scoring for Regis Groff and continued to prove he is one of the most dangerous offensive players on the floor. He plays with a fearless mentality and the confidence to take big shots at any moment. Once he got going from deep, defenses struggled to contain him as he knocked down shots from beyond the arc at a high rate. What made him especially tough to guard was his ability to create space with the ball in his hands. His slick handles and explosive first step allowed him to blow by multiple defenders and get into the paint whenever he wanted. Smith’s scoring ability and aggressive mindset consistently put pressure on opposing defenses throughout the weekend

Smith per usual, was electric all weekend long, bringing energy and production every time he stepped on the floor. He knocked down big threes with confidence, stretching the defense and shifting momentum in key moments. His ability to keep defenders off balance stood out, using his handle to create space and break defenders down off the dribble. Once he got a step he was tough to contain, blowing by defenders and finishing plays with control. He played with a scoring mentality, consistently finding ways to get buckets at all three levels. Smith’s explosiveness, confidence and shot making ability allowed him to take over stretches and score at will

Smith built momentum last summer and carried it into a standout season, showing steady growth that led to a well earned rise in the rankings. An aggressive guard on both ends, he consistently put pressure on defenses with his change of pace and ability to get downhill. His stop and pop game kept defenders off balance, and he showed he can score at all three levels. Beyond scoring he created for teammates with solid vision and timely assists, while bringing real defensive tenacity. His consistency, competitiveness and all around production made him a difference maker and a clear riser in the rankings

Smith has been the driving force behind Regis Groff’s surge, averaging 19.1 points and 6.9 assists while scoring in double figures every game. He’s a complete offensive weapon and able to knock down the three, attack off the dribble or rise for a pull up jumper. Just as important is his vision, always keeping his head on a swivel to find open teammates. In the playoffs, his ability to control tempo, create in tight moments, and make the right read under pressure will be critical to Regis Groff’s success

Smith has been the engine behind Regis Groff’s perfect 20-0 run, and he’s built for the big stage of the City League Tournament. Averaging 18.5 points and 7 assists, he can take over a game as a three level scorer while also creating easy looks for teammates. His consistency with double figures every night makes him a reliable go to option. When the pressure rises, having the ball in Smith’s hands gives Regis Groff a chance to make a tournament run

Tyson Smith Tyson Smith 5'7" | PG Regis Groff | 2027 State CO has been electric in his junior year, elevating his game to new heights and posting impressive 18.5 PPG, 7 APG, and 4.2 SPG. The #4-ranked PG in his class prides himself on his shot-creating abilities, gaining separation whenever he wants. Converting on 46% of his looks from the field, Smith’s shot selection is intentional with a purpose. Facilitating and leading Regis Groff with confidence, it’s safe to say his growth will be exponential in the near future.

Smith is primed for a huge season with Regis Groff, and everything he showed over the summer and fall points to a major leap in his game. He’s developed into a true point guard who controls the tempo, attacks anyone who steps in front of him, and uses smooth, tight handles to create advantages. Once he gets downhill he can finish from anywhere on the court with impressive touch and creativity. Defensively his footwork and technique shine just as much and he stays disciplined, moves his feet exceptionally well and disrupts opponents with smart positioning. Smith’s growth is real, and this season should be his most complete yet

Tyson rises in the rankings after a strong summer that reminded everyone, he’s one of the best on-ball defenders in the class. He’s a dawg. His energy, toughness, and mindset set the tone every time he steps on the floor, and we got to see that all summer long. He stood out for his grassroots team, and he put it on display at various showcases as well. Offensively, he’s improved as an inside finisher and decision-maker. With a full season ahead at Regis Groff, Smith’s confidence and defensive edge have elevated his standing in the rankings. 

Tyson brought energy every time he stepped on the court and defended at a high level. He got paint touches, creating easy kick-outs for three-point shots. Tyson also displayed his own range from deep, making him a dual-threat offensive option.