Fullcourt Press All-West Camp: Top Wings (Part II)
The Dinos Trigonis’ led All-West camp featured more than 100 players from various states across the Western U.S. The two-day event held at Cerritos College drew a strong mix of some of the best guards, wings and big men from…
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Continue ReadingThe Dinos Trigonis’ led All-West camp featured more than 100 players from various states across the Western U.S. The two-day event held at Cerritos College drew a strong mix of some of the best guards, wings and big men from the region.
Best Wings (Part II)
JoJo Hunter, 2022, San Joaquin Memorial
Hunter thrives in transition where he can use his combination of strength, long strides and length and athleticism to power through defenders in the paint and finish at the rim. The 6-foot-4 rising sophomore has made strides with his jump shot and with his ball skills in isolation in the half-court setting.
JoJo Hunter was difficult to stop in the transition setting at the Fullcourt Press All-West Camp.Quinton Webb, 2022, Loma Linda Academy
Webb might have been the highest upside player in the camp. The 6-foot-6 sophomore-to-be has quick twitch athleticism and is quick off the floor when contesting shots at the rim, grabbing offensive and defensive boards and finishing above the rim. It will be interesting to see where Webb is as a perimeter player with another year of development under his belt.
James McKellar, 2020, East (UT)
McKellar was one of those guys who plays so hard he’s bound to jump off the court at some point throughout the weekend, and he did. McKellar is a big time rebounder both in and out of his space. He’s active on the offensive and defensive glass, out-works most of his opponents. McKellar can guard multiple positions because of his size at 6-5 and strength to go along with his lateral mobility.
Dorell Thomas, 2022, Hillcrest (AZ)
Thomas has all the size, length and athleticism you look for in a young wing prospect and he has the skill to go along with it. The 6-foot-5 rising sophomore has fluid shooting mechanics, can break defenders down off the dribble and reads the defense well on those drives, resulting in drive-and-kick opportunities.
Tyrelle Hunt, 2020, Coronado (NV)
Hunt made a living as a pick-and-pop or face-up 3-point shooter. The 6-foot-5 senior-to-be has a throwback feel to his game, and while he might not be the most explosive athlete on the floor, it doesn’t take away from his production or impact when the ball goes up.