20 Players From 2021 That We Want To See At Prep Hoops Top 250: Part 2
The Prep Hoops Michigan Top 250 Expo will take place on September 22 at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids. It’s one of the largest and most successful exposure events in the country due to the national that Prep Hoops has.…
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Continue ReadingThe Prep Hoops Michigan Top 250 Expo will take place on September 22 at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids. It’s one of the largest and most successful exposure events in the country due to the national that Prep Hoops has. The Top 250 has college coaches attending, but just as importantly, our phones will be ringing off the hook from more coaches looking for insight from the event.
There are many talented players in Michigan that we’d like to see at the Prep Hoops Top 250. Lets take a look at some examples of players from the class of 2021 that we’d like to see at the event. As you read, think about these things: Would I like to test myself against players like this? Does my situation compare to theirs? If so, register! When registering online, you can use code word ‘hankamp’ for a discount!
TJ Barnes (PG, Grandville)
College coaches need to see and hear about Barnes. He’s quick and skilled with the ball.
Chris Cayton (5’11”, PG, Ann Arbor Skyline)
Cayton is underranked as a prospect. He’s primed for a breakout season for Skyline. He can handle the ball and is a good perimeter passer.
Bennie Crenshaw (5’10”. PG, Waterford Kettering)
Crenshaw just keeps performing at a high level. He’s a steady lead guard that directs the offense. Crenshaw has top 20 potential.
Ethan Erickson (6’1″, SG, Forest Hills Northern)
Erickson is a talented perimeter player. He has a knack for finding buckets. College coaches need to see him play at the Top 250.
Jaylen Flaniken (6’3″, G/F, Detroit Edison)
Flaniken is dangerous on the wing. He could show this to college coaches and scouts at the Top 250.
Donte Foreman (6’5″, G/F, Wayne Memorial)
Foreman has top 10 in the class potential. He’s smooth in transition and a good finisher at the basket.
Ryan Grantham (6’3″, G/F, Grand Rapids Catholic Central)
Grantham was excellent at the Top 250 last September. He’s got a nice looking jumper, and has become more aggressive using it.
Keon Henderson (5’10”, PG, Detroit Renaissance)
Henderson has top 20 talent. He’s an excellent passer that sees the floor and finds passing lanes. Henderson recognizes high percentage scoring opportunities.
Lucas Henderson (5’10”, PG, Ypsilanti)
I first saw Henderson in districts against eventual state champion Ypsilanti-Lincoln. Even against one of the toughest defenses in Michigan, he was able to stand out. Henderson plays fast and creates.
Linden Holder (6’0″, PG, De La Salle)
Holder had a huge grassroots season. He’s a true floor leader that can create for himself and his teammates. He’s a must see for coaches and scouts at the Top 250.
Brandon Hunt (6’7″, F, Williamston)
College coaches will really like watching Hunt. His size, skill set, and versatility make him intriguing. Hunt is moving up the prospect rankings.
Mak Manciel (5’11”, CG, Detroit Country Day)
Manciel is a dynamic perimeter player. He’s explosive with the ball and is a multi level scorer.
Keyon Mennifield (5’9″, PG, Flint Beecher)
Mennifield is nasty with the ball. He can use a hesitation dribble or crossover, and leave defenders grasping at air.
Kingsley Perkins (6’7″, PF, Ann Arbor Huron)
Perkins sent a message last September at the Top 250. He’s a rim protector on defense and crashes the glass on the offensive end.
Michael Reed (6’8″, PF, Muskegon)
Reed turned heads this summer. College coaches and scouts always want to see a tough and physical post player.
Trip Riemersma (6’4″, SG, Zeeland East)
Riemersma is a must see prospect. He can shoot with no limits on his range. Riemersma can hit it off the dribble and off the catch.
JonMarcus Roland (6’1″, CG, UD Jesuit)
You have to see Roland in person to truly appreciate his game. He’s a team first player that can, and will, contribute in any way possible for his team to win.
Kevyn Robertson (6’5″, F, Walled Lake Northern)
Robertson is a versatile forward. He can rim protect and rebound with the best. Robertson has great footwork in the paint.
Trevor Smith (6’1″, PG, Stoney Creek)
Smith deserves the eye of more college coaches, and the Top 250 is the perfect place. He’s steady and disciplined as a lead guard.
Damon Terrell (6’5″, F, Communication Arts & Media)
Terrell is a top 20-30 talent hiding lower because of class depth. Next level coaches need to take advantage of this and watch the long and athic prospect. He can rim protect and finish above the rim on the break.