Summer Stockrisers: Part 4
Over the past week, we’ve taken a look at some of the stockrisers in Michigan. These are players that have shown improvement, had big performances during grassroots season and team camps, and gained the attention of scouts and coaches. Here…
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Continue ReadingOver the past week, we’ve taken a look at some of the stockrisers in Michigan. These are players that have shown improvement, had big performances during grassroots season and team camps, and gained the attention of scouts and coaches.
Here are some more summer stockrisers:
Scooby Johnson (2020, 6’7″, SF, Benton Harbor, The Family)
No matter how good you are or highly regarded you may be, improvement is always possible. Johnson has certainly shown that this summer. He was excellent in the Nike EYBL and the Peach Jam. Johnson showed a plethora of skills against top competition. He was a beast on the glass and a multi level scorer. Johnson is one of the toughest and most mentally sound prospects in the country.
Menalito McGee (2020, 5’10”, PG, Wyoming, MBA)
McGee is supremely underrated. This kid was a beast on both ends of the floor for MBA 17U this season. Defensively, he was a lockdown perimeter defender. On the offensive end, McGee was a playmaking floor general that could hit a three with consistency, or attack the basket and create off the dribble.
Trip Riemersma (2021, 6’4″, SG, Zeeland East, Grand Rapids Storm)
Riemersma continud to show that he has an elite skill set. He’s a true shooting guard that can hit a three with no limits on his range. Riemersma can hit a jumper off the dribble or on a catch and shoot. When he gets hot, he’s simply a game changer.
Aidan Rubio (2021, 6’6″, SF, Goodrich, The Program)
Rubio showed the state of Michigan that he’s a prospect to watch over the next 2 years. He’s got the size, strength, and athleticism to be a force. Rubio is smooth off the wing and can play at any pace.
Fletcher Loyer (2022, G, Clarkston, The Family)
Loyer is a top notch talent in the class of 2022. He looked incredibly comfortable working off of, and shooting from, the baseline. Loyer showed a nice hesitation dribble that got him to the lane where he finished with a floater. He hit from behind the arc with consistency as well. Loyer averaged 21.7 points per game at the Peach Jam.