Jackson caught my attention in this event with his ability to pick up his matchup 84 feet. As soon as team four was on the defensive side of the ball, Xavier was immediately locking up his matchup. Because of this extra applied pressure, the guard prospect out of St. Thomas More, was able to turn defensive plays into easy offensive buckets for his squad. Jackson was most impactful on the defensive side of the ball, but did his share on offense knocking down a contested three and using his shifty handle to probe the opposing defenses.

Jackson brought instant pace and flare to the floor from the moment games tipped off. As one of the quickest end-to-end players in attendance, the St. Thomas More lead guard was constantly involved in fast-break action—whether pushing the ball himself or filling lanes in transition. He wields a tight handle and a deadly pull-up game in the mid-range, consistently rising up for jumpers before help defenders can contest. Jackson is an electric backcourt prospect to watch closely as his game continues to mature.

Jackson competes with endless energy and the ability to weave in and around defenders to set up teammates for good looks at the basket. He also has a quick release on his jump shot and that was instrumental in helping the Milwaukee Young Bucks to a come-from-behind win over End To End Elite. Jackson finished the contest with 13 points, two three-point baskets and five assists as his club posted a 55-47 triumph after trailing by seven at halftime.