Summer Stockrisers: Part 2
Last week, we took a look at some summer stockrisers in Michigan. Grassroots season allowed many prospects to showcase their games and garner the attention of scouts and coaches. Here is Part 2 in our look at some prospects in…
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Continue ReadingLast week, we took a look at some summer stockrisers in Michigan. Grassroots season allowed many prospects to showcase their games and garner the attention of scouts and coaches.
Here is Part 2 in our look at some prospects in Michigan that saw their stock rise this summer:
Hanover Horton/HHBC class of 2020 (G/F – Luc Laketa, G/F – Rhett Laketa, PG – Mitch Sauber, SG – Jack Brockie)
Every single one of these kids has next level talent. Both Laketa’s are so versatile that they’re basically positionless. Sauber is a steady lead guard and Brockie has looked tough defensively with a nice jumper.
Kyle Legreair (2020, G, Cass Tech, Michigan Playmakers)
Here’s another Playmaker, proving that he’s a high level college basketball talent. In typical Playmaker fashion, Legreair goes about his business, beating you over and over, even in the smallest way, until you find yourself picking up an L.
Nate Claerbaut (2021, 6’9″, C, Zeeland East, West Michigan Lakers)
Claerbout may be one of the fastest rising prospects in the state. He’s grown, but his feet still look very comfortable. Claerbout is on the verge of becoming a truly elite big.
Bennie Crenshaw (2021, 5’10”, PG, Waterford Kettering, North Oakland Wolfpack)
Crenshaw is a leader. He can run an offense and get buckets when needed. Quite simply, Crenshaw is going to make a college coach very happy someday. He’s got nice straightline speed and can push the ball off the dribble.
Tyson Edmondson (2021, G, Ann Arbor Huron, Michigan Warriors)
Edmondson has always been talented, but the present day version is lightyears ahead of where he used to be. He’s gained strength, but kept his silky smooth movement on the court. Edmondson can play on or off the ball, showing the ability to handle and hit jumpers with 3 point range.
Javaughn Hannah (2022, G, Mt. Clemens, Bates Fundamentals)
Hannah has proven that he’s an elite talent. He’s nasty of the dribble and is always a scoring threat. Hannah has proven that he has an incredibly high ceiling and should be looked at as a Division 1 prospect.
Gunnar Walters (2022, Rochester Adams, REACH)
This young man is fun to watch. He’s got nice start-stop speed, which makes him look like a water bug on the court. Walters has control of the game at the point and can play at any speed.