Recruiting Report: Trevor Hudgins (2017)
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Trevor Hudgins is a rare commodity in today’s game — a true point guard with a high basketball IQ who looks to pass first and score second. After a strong summer playing with MoKan Select, Hudgins has…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingMANHATTAN, Kan. — Trevor Hudgins is a rare commodity in today’s game — a true point guard with a high basketball IQ who looks to pass first and score second.
After a strong summer playing with MoKan Select, Hudgins has seen his game grow this season as the 6’1 2017 has helped Manhattan start the 2016-17 season strong as the Indians are off to a 5-2 start. He says the offseason helped his game grow.
“I was really focused on winning during the summer and getting some schools to notice me,” he said.
He currently has offers from several Division II schools and has drawn some interest from Division I programs as well, but is currently keeping all his options open.
“I’m not committing until after the season,” he said. “I still have an open mind about all the schools right now.”
At Manhattan, he has teamed with a strong group of upperclassmen that includes 2017 guards Luke Saville, Ian Trapp, Tommy Ekart and 2017 big man Cade Roberts
“We are a guard heavy team and we have some really good shooters,” Hudgins said. “We like to push the ball in transition. We’re very unselfish and love to see each other be successful.
“I’m very excited to play with all the juniors and see them have some varsity minutes and adjust to the speed of the game.”
Hudgins said he began playing basketball as a way of getting away and enjoyed the idea that he could work on his game in solitude.
“I think I just always loved sports and you don’t need two people to play basketball,” he said. Basketball was like my get away and clear my head.”
Hudgins says he is an NBA fan, but also enjoys watching the college game as well.
“My favorite games to watch are the big time schools in college,” he said. “Every once in awhile I find some moves I like from watching NBA or maybe a Ball is Life video from YouTube.”