Homeschool National Championship stock risers
The Homeschool National Championship 64 team tournament is taking place this week in Springfield, Missouri. Prep Hoops has scouted the tournament over the past few days. Get a look at what five players thrived in the tournament on Tuesday.
Luke Major 2018 OKC Storm Forward
Luke Major has developed into a force on both ends of the floor using his size and scoring ability to give opponents headaches. On the Wing at 6’6, Major is not super athletic, but is not robotic. He shot the ball over 75% from the floor on Tuesday scoring 19 points. Major projects to high Division II level.
Malik Summons 2017 Little Rock Flames Point Guard
Malik Summons played excellent on the defensive end as a pesky 5’9 Point Guard getting into the passing lanes and using his quick hands to steal the ball away. He did a good job of getting out in transition with his speed and finishing at the rim. Small colleges will love the pace he plays with on the floor at all times. Summons projects to the NAIA D2 to JUCO level.
Camron Johnson 2017 New Way Christian Academy Wing
He got into the lane and drove to the basket strong. The jumper was inconsistent over the day, but he did show flashes where he could knock down the three-point shot. The athleticism of him sets him apart from many players/ The 6’5 frame on the Wing with a college ready body makes him a player small colleges would be happy to have. From watching his style of play and level a JUCO might be the best fit for him.
Traejon Davis 2020 HFC Warriors Forward
Traejon Davis is an intriguing young Oklahoma prospect. He dominated the game on Tuesday in the semifinals of the Class 2A bracket. It was tough to get a gauge on how good of a prospect Davis can be due to the level of competition. It is clear he is really good and is one of the better players in the Oklahoma 2020 class, but it will be interesting to see how he fairs against tougher competition. Davis shot the ball well from mid-range and finished strong at the rim.
Nate Pendarvis 2018 OKC Storm Point Guard
Nate Pendarvis is very athletic and dangerous with the ball in his hands. He destroyed the rim a couple of times on Tuesday. At 6’3 with athleticism Pendarvis is tough to stay in front of on defense. The offense ran smoothly through Pendarvis. He did a great job of knowing when to pass and when to score. Pendarvis led the OKC Storm attack scoring a game high 25 points.