Recruiting Report: Teegan Evers (2020)
Teegan Evers of Huron will be one of four Coaches Association Class AA All State players returning next season. The 6-foot-4 small forward continues to be a stat stuffer regardless if it’s in a Tiger or Midwest Magic uniform. “My…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingTeegan Evers of Huron will be one of four Coaches Association Class AA All State players returning next season. The 6-foot-4 small forward continues to be a stat stuffer regardless if it’s in a Tiger or Midwest Magic uniform.
“My summer is filled with team camps and workouts pretty much seven days a week,” Evers said. “Rarely get any breaks but I love the grind.”
For Teegan the grind is real. This is a three sport athlete that gets involved with basketball from all angles. And other sports.
“I play three sports which are track, basketball, and golf,” Evers told Prep Hoops. “On the court I mostly work on everything I can because I’m very athletic so I can go from anywhere on the post to playing on the outside.”
That athleticism has led to Evers being one of the more impressive forwards on the Prep Hoops Circuit in the spring. Evers is a future college basketball player and his resume speaks to that. He was a second team all state player at Huron as a junior, Evers has the skills and agility to play on the wing, and he’s been a big number producer for the Midwest Magic.
When it comes to the college level Evers is all about hoops at that level. A few schools are in contact, several more should be.
“I definitely plan on playing college basketball somewhere but I haven’t decided on a major,” Evers said. “I’ve heard from Jamestown and Mayville State University.”
College coaches can catch Teegan playing in local summer leagues or on the road with Midwest Magic later in the summer. For Huron High School, it’s close to one and the same.
“My Magic squad has helped our Huron team a lot because half of the players play for Huron and it really helps our chemistry. It’s helped me get different size match ups and have to play against bigger and better opponents.”
Basketball at the AAU/Grassroots level offers different challenges and atmospheres than the high school level which has helped Evers as a competitor.
“One thing (it helps with) is the adversity because most of the teams you go against you don’t know anything about them so going out there with no scouting report forcing you to read the opponent as you play,” Teegan explained. “It’s unlike high school where you get a couple of days to learn the team and know their plays.”
Speaking of high school basketball, Huron made the state tournament last year but was just a game over .500. They return a lot of talent including Evers who was the leading scorer at 18.4 points a game. Evers also grabbed 6.4 rebounds a contest while dishing out 3.2 assists a game.
“Our Huron team is looking very good for next year with players stepping into there roles and players that have played variety and had the experience. Obviously everybody’s goal is to win the state tournament so that’s what we are playing for.”
Teegan is the latest Evers brother to play for Huron. How does Teegan compare to Tanner and Tye? And who wins a game of 21?
“I’m definitely the most skilled of all my brothers no doubt about it but both my brothers were post players so they could get away with some easy post shots on me!”