Updated 2020 Rankings Breakdown: Newcomers
Prep Hoops Maryland recently updated the class of 2020 player rankings. Gathering a list of players and choosing which rank best fits the individual was a tall task, but we do our best to keep them updated every three months. Our…
Access all of Prep Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingPrep Hoops Maryland recently updated the class of 2020 player rankings. Gathering a list of players and choosing which rank best fits the individual was a tall task, but we do our best to keep them updated every three months. Our recent update includes an increase in the number of players ranked from 130 to 150. Here we begin our breakdown series by taking a brief look at five newcomers.
#42 | MAX BROOKS | 6’6 F | GREAT MILLS
Brooks is a hidden gem from the eastern part of Maryland. He’s a good athlete who can defend multiple positions, run the floor, catch and finish. Brooks has a good frame which he is growing into, and might need an additional year to make an immediate impact at the division one level, but he might be worth taking a chance on.
#59 | CASHEUS COVINGTON | 6’3 SG | ARCHBISHOP CARROLL
Covington is a smooth lefty who can score from all three levels. It looks like he’ll be playing a bigger role for his high school team this year, and this should help his recruitment. Covington has good grades and should be targeted by high academic schools.
#63 | RASHAUDE OHIOKPEHAI | 6’5 C | SURRATTSVILLE
Ohiokpehai is a forceful paint presence with length, a sturdy frame, and soft hands. He’s a productive rebounder, an active rim protector, and is adept at finishing in traffic while embracing contact.
#82 | KENDALL WALKER | 5’11 PG | BOYS’ LATIN
Walker is tough as nails, and he has what it takes to run a team at a high level. He’s one of the more underrated lead guards in the state, but helped himself with a good run of play this spring with Maryland 3D.
#107 | ARNORDO COMACHO | 6’3 SF | NATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Comacho is a glue guy who does the little things that contribute to wins. He can definitely score, but he doesn’t force things. When he’s not scoring, Comacho will impact the game on the boards and on the defensive side of the ball.