Spring Icebreaker Notebook Saturday Notebook (Part II)
F.A.M. ELITE 70 URBAN DFW ELITE (Adidas) 69 In a game that needed two extra periods to decide the outcome, it was Dylan Miles (Humble ’20) who stepped up and sent Urban DFW off the court with a game-winning three-pointer to complete…
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Continue ReadingF.A.M. ELITE 70 URBAN DFW ELITE (Adidas) 69
In a game that needed two extra periods to decide the outcome, it was Dylan Miles (Humble ’20) who stepped up and sent Urban DFW off the court with a game-winning three-pointer to complete the upset. Throughout the game, Miles was unconscious from three-point territory. The small and skinny guard heated up in a hurry and led the game in scoring with 24 points, including 5 made attempts from deep.
Evan Butts (Lutheran North ’20) also assisted Miles with his shooting from downtown. Butts nailed three long balls and added 12 points in the win.
On the other end, four-star guard Wade Taylor IV (Lancaster ’21) was cooking for Urban DFW. The opposing team could not contain him due to his elite speed and ability to stop on a dime and score. He did a great job of getting to the foul line and knocking down shots from the perimeter. Taylor finished with a team-high 22 points in the loss.
HOUSTON HOOPS 16U 48 P.B. NATION 63
Samuel Onu‘s (Texas Christian ’21) strong physical presence was felt in this one. He was dominant in protecting the rim and cleaning the glass for P.B. Nation. With his chiseled frame and ability to run the floor, Onu has a legitimate chance to make a name for himself nationally over the next two years.
Trevor Passmore (Cypress Woods ’21) was locked and loaded from downtown. The two-guard plays with a lot of energy and his battery automatically recharges when he sees the ball going through the net on his attempts.
Fresh off of a TAPPS 6A State title, Byron Armstrong (San Antonio Antonian ’21) did not miss a beat in his P.B. Nation debut. The strong and athletic guard constantly slashed to the paint and scored inside. He also was capable of making the defense pay for leaving him open from behind the arc. It was a good showing for the physical dual-sport athlete.