Legit Stats Super 60 Notebook
Sterling, VA — The inaugural Legit Stats Super 60 played host to a strong pool of under-the-radar talent from around the area. Several players stood out during a full day of competitive action. Below we take closer look at some of the biggest standouts at each position. All stats referenced were provided courtesy of Legit Stats.
Top Big Man | Josh Oduro (Battlefield ’19)
There were plenty of solid bigs in attendance at Legit 60, but arguably none more intriguing than Josh Oduro. At 6-foot-7, Oduro is a hard working and versatile big man who can contribute in a variety of areas on both ends of the floor. In three games, Oduro averaged 8.7 points, 6.3 rebounds and 1.3 steals per game while shooting 45% from the field. Oduro demonstrated his soft touch by converting a three pointer during open play.
Top Combo Guard | Zyan Collins (Freedom ’18)
Zyan Collins impressed with his ability to score from multiple areas and facilitate. Collins displayed confidence and touch in his perimeter jumper, along with the ability to get in the lane and consistently create looks for himself and others. Collins recorded 10 points, 2 rebounds, 2 assists, and a steal in a win for his team during the first game set.
Top Wing | Jordan Miller (Loudoun Valley ’18)
There was palpable hype surrounding Jordan Miller heading into the event, and all of it was justified. The athletic, long-limbed 6-foot-4 junior could not be stopped. Miller constantly found ways to get into the paint and finish in traffic. He contributed in several areas on both ends of the court, recording averages of 14 points, 6 rebounds, 2.7 assists, 2.3 steals, and 1.3 blocks per game while shooting a blistering 75% from the field.
Top Scoring Guard | Sese Mobutu (Bishop O’Connell ’20)
He’s still just a freshman, but there is plenty to like about Sese Mobutu moving forward. The 6-foot-2 guard is a solid athlete who loves to get up and down, where he excels in the open court. Mobutu is a solid paint getter. He seeks contact, and is very crafty around the basket. Mobutu averaged 11.5 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 1.5 steals per game on 58% shooting from the field.
Top 3 Point Shooter | Keyvon Martin (Handley ’18)
A good number of shooters were in attendance at Legit Super 60, but none more prolific than Keyvon Martin. Martin averaged 17 points per game and hit at least one three in each contest. Martin connected on nine of his 15 total three point field goal attempts, converting with 60% accuracy from distance.
Top Distributor | Shyheim Gilkerson (Middleburg Academy ’18)
A defending state champion with Virginia Academy, Shyheim Gilkerson will take the reigns as the starting PG for Middleburg this season. Gilkerson was the only player at Super 60 to contribute at least four assists in each contest. The skilled floor general, who averaged 13 points per game, also demonstrated an improved stroke from three point range. He converted six of his 13 total attempts from downtown.
Top Pest | Nick Ball (Loudoun Valley ’17)
Nick Ball was a contender for a number of superlatives as a result of his play, but he earns the pest label as a result of the impact he made defensively. Ball was the only player to record at least five steals in one contest. He showcased a high level of awareness and sneaky athleticism. In two games, Ball recorded a total of 7 steals and 9 rebounds. Ball also consistently looked to get others involved, contributing three assists per contest.
Additional Standouts
Mgbechi Peter Chuma (Middleburg Academy ’19)
Tyler Karol (Loudoun County ’17)
Jordan Jackson (Millbrook ’20)
Isaiah Mosely (Battlefield ’17)
Senior Isaiah Mosely exhibits a very nice looking jump shot.Jordan Radford (Battlefield ’20)
Brock Redman (Woodgrove ’20)
Jalen Williams (Loudoun Valley ’18)