Wesley Guanzini – The six-foot-three-inch 2029 Centennial guard Guanzini got going right from the jump ball against Mac Elite knocking down a corner 3-pointer to open the game up. Guanzini is a crafty scorer offensively using good footwork and finishing ability to make shots close in. Over the course of the game he scored 20 points against Mac Elite and used his size to grab 7 rebounds.

Wesley Guanzini Wesley Guanzini 6'2" | SG Centennial | 2029 State MN – The six-foot-three-inch guard from Centennial Guanzini continues to impress for MN Crossfire Frederickson showing his grit, determination, and court IQ to just score from all levels. Guanzini works off the ball just as well with the ball and makes his lay-ups at a good rate, especially off cuts. Guanzini uses his size well, moves laterally well, and can make perimeter jump shots.

Wesley Guanzini Wesley Guanzini 6'2" | SG Centennial | 2029 State MN – The six-foot-three-inch 2029 Centennial guard led MN Crossfire Frederickson against MN Fury Kompelien with 22 points and 5 rebounds in their 70-63 win. Then in a large win against Northstar Titans Guanzini had 11 points. Guanzini is just such a patient and smooth guard on the wing for Crossfire and looks under control often.

Wesley made some heads up cuts to the basket, showcasing his finishing abilities and basketball IQ. He showed toughness on finishes around the rim, displaying good body control and strength when rising up for contested layups. Guanzini also looked good running the floor and made highlight plays in transition.

Wesley is a versatile wing-guard for a talented MN Crossfire team. With his length at 6’1 he was able to defend a number of spots on the floor, and could do a little bit of everything offensively. Wesley could take a defensive rebound and then push the tempo to give his team transition opportunities, or bring it up and get them into their half-court offense. Throughout the weekend Wesley was draining threes at a high percentage, was cutting hard off the ball, and showed good vision to set up his teammates.

Wes shows up to the gym and is immediately a top performer. I’ve seen MN Crossfire 14U-Frederickson in three tournaments so far this Summer, so I’m very familiar with what Wes can do. I’ve written about him a few times and he warrants it everytime. He was consistent again at NHR State with averages of 16 points, 7 rebounds, 2 assists, 2 steals, and 1 block per game per his Head Coach, Sam Frederickson. He opened up the tournament with a 27-point outburst on Friday night. Wes could takeover games and score 25+ routinely, but he’s unselfish and will make that extra pass to an open teammate.

Wesley is also a kid that could be mentioned every time I see him play. He’s Mr. Consistency in my book because I’ve never seen him have a bad game either live or online. If he misses a three or two, you can count on the next one falling for three points. He rarely has long streaks of missing a bunch of shots. He’s also a clutch performer and he nailed a big three late in the Shoot360 Fargo win. Wesley seems like he will be a very recruitable athlete when the time comes, with his intangibles and leadership he brings on the court, and he’s a big-time and consistent performer. MN Crossfire 14U-Frederickson can always count on Wes to perform.