Loveland has had some close games and is looking to start league play on the right foot by finishing in those moments. One of their players who has been keeping them in games and having them compete is 6’3 forward, Wyatt Harlow Wyatt Harlow 6'3" | SF/SG Loveland | 2027 State CO . Wyatt is putting up 16 points and 6.1 rebounds a game. He’s finished in double figures in all but one game, has been very consistent, and has been an inside performer. He has 20 3-pointers on the season, has gotten out in transition and finished and has created and attacked mismatches. He’s a steady scorer who I feel can up his pay come league play. He makes a significant jump in the rankings and is a player we hope to get more eyes on. 

Harlow has come out blazing and looks nothing like a hidden piece anymore. To start the year, he’s averaging 16.8 points and 5.8 rebounds, which is a welcome sign for the team, and he’s stretching defenses with 11 made threes. The 6’3 forward is doing damage everywhere, and his team is making sure to feed him. He’s not just scoring, but the offense flows through him. One of the big games for him is when he exploded for 24 points against Berthoud, showing his ceiling. His ability to space, attack, and get to the line makes him Loveland’s early X-factor.

Harlow’s ranking came by proving himself as a reliable floor spacer and high impact two way player. Throughout the summer he consistently knocked down shots from deep with confidence and efficiency, using his quick release to punish defenders who gave him any space. His ability to stretch the floor opened up the offense and made his teammates better. On defense he matched that same energy by staying active, applying pressure and forcing turnovers with his relentless effort. His combination of shooting, toughness and nonstop motor made him stand out as one of the most dependable and competitive players on the court

Harlow had a really strong summer, highlighted by his performance at Colorado Live. A proven shooter, he gets his shot off quickly and with accuracy, especially from deep, forcing defenses to extend and creating space for his teammates. His floor spacing ability is a clear weapon, and his active hands on defense caused problems for opponents, leading to turnovers and transition opportunities. At the Expo continuing to develop his off the dribble scoring, showcase versatility in creating his own looks, and maintain that defensive activity against elite players could make him an even more complete and dangerous player

Harlow has shown to be a steady and reliable presence. He provides efficient scoring and smart decision making. His ability to space the floor with a clean stroke forces defenses to stay honest, while his off ball movement and backdoor cuts consistently create scoring opportunities. What makes Harlow particularly valuable is his versatility. He’s already shown he can thrive as a complementary piece, but as he grows more comfortable initiating offense, his impact is set to increase. Expect Harlow to handle bigger responsibilities this season, giving Loveland another dependable scoring option and a player who can keep the offense flowing in key moments

Harlow’s efficient scoring through the start of the season has given Loveland a dependable complementary weapon in the backcourt. Serviceable as a spacer and backdoor cutter, the guard reads opponent tendencies quickly, decisive with his off-ball movements to pressure the defenses. As Harlow continues to get more comfortable initiating offensive opportunities, there is no doubt that the guard will be in good shape to take those larger roles in the coming months. Loveland continues to be an ever more intriguing team to follow up North, taking on difficult Fossil Ridge and Thompson Valley teams over the next ten days.

Harlow has brought consistent production out behind the arc, forcing opposing defenses to make aggressive closeouts. Taking advantage of those looks, he likes to use pump fakes to free up driving lanes, effective around the basket or attempting the floater. Getting up 5.2 points and 2.7 rebounds per game, the guard looks to be a serviceable off-guard for the coming seasons.