PrimeTime Fall Challenge 2019 Team Profile: JAB White
I had my eyes on two specific teams at the PrimeTime Sports Fall Challenge. One of those teams was JAB White. Despite coming up short in both of the games I watched, I liked what I saw. They play unselfish basketball.…
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Continue ReadingI had my eyes on two specific teams at the PrimeTime Sports Fall Challenge. One of those teams was JAB White. Despite coming up short in both of the games I watched, I liked what I saw. They play unselfish basketball. The ball never sticks to one guy.
I love the way JAB White plays together. They have great team chemistry. That’s not surprising. Most of the team is comprised of players who played together last season for one of the two Dallas Jesuit freshman teams. I certainly want to attend one of their high school games this season to see how they look in that type of atmosphere. Here’s four prospects from JAB White to keep an eye on:
Sky Tschurr – 2022 Guard (Dallas Jesuit) – I think I like him best at the two-guard spot. He’s a knockdown three-point shooter with range to spare. Tschurr excels in catch and shoot situations and has a quick release on his jump shot. It’s hand down man down with this guy. He moves well without the ball, knows his spots, and gets to them. I rarely caught him trying to do too much on offense. He’s a solid defender as well.
Dominic Olinger – 2022 Forward (Dallas Jesuit) – Olinger is a strong post player who can run the floor. He’s good at rebounding the ball at its highest point. On offense, the sophomore forward does a good job of carving out space and establishing himself in the post. He also displayed that he is able to hit some mid-range jumpers from the free throw line. Olinger hustles hard at both ends of the court. He had a really nice chase down block in JAB’s second game of the tournament. Additionally, I liked the way he held up defensively when he was forced to guard some quicker opponents.
Will Inkman – 2022 PG (Dallas Jesuit) – Inkman is usually responsible for initiating the offense for his team. He’s your traditional pass-first point guard who can also hit a three when left open. I like the way he utilizes shot and ball fakes to free himself up. When you have a point guard who is an unselfish passer, that kind of attitude is contagious. It starts with your primary ball handler. He also has a nice little floater in his arsenal. I love the way Inkman plays.
Matthew McKinzie – 2022 Forward (Dallas Jesuit) – Guys who can play in the post and also stretch out and hit a three are always valuable pieces to a team. McKinzie can do exactly that. He is a great shooter in catch and shoot scenarios. I liked seeing him sneak out to the corner when the defense collapsed for open shots. He’s not bad in the post either. McKinzie has nice touch inside. He is a bit of a Swiss Army knife on the offensive end.