Top 250 Phenomenal Point Guards
We’re not going to debate who the best point guard was at the Prep Hoops Expo. However, we know who the top three were. The class of 2020 dominated the hardwood and stood-out on the court. A phenomenal point guard…
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Continue ReadingWe’re not going to debate who the best point guard was at the Prep Hoops Expo. However, we know who the top three were. The class of 2020 dominated the hardwood and stood-out on the court. A phenomenal point guard is the true definition of a floor general. These players provided leadership while running the offense and showed why they are in a category of their own.
Jack Kostel, 2020, 6’2 senior at Mill Creek. Kostel has a presence that is difficult to overlook. He utilizes his speed and ball handling skills to create offense. With his basketball IQ, scoring mentality and intelligence to see the floor, he’s a force to be reckoned with. He has the talent, and more importantly, he has ambition. Kostel is an exciting player to watch because of his high intensity and creative scoring capabilities. He feeds his teammates, gets into the seams and makes the game fun. Kostel is an all-around point guard that is knowledgeable of the game and unbelievably good.
Mason Pierre, 2020, 6’3 senior at Mundy’s Mill. Pierre can literally do it all. His scoring efficiency is impeccable. Thriving as a facilitator, Pierre gets others involved and hustles harder than every player on the hardwood. The defense is forced to respect his game. He plays with hunger and aggression on each possession. Unlike most point guards, Pierre grabs boards, plays tenacious defense and has an eminent jumper. His game is made up of slashing, pushing the ball and creating for himself and teammates.
Michael Whitmore, 2020, 5’10 senior at Woodward Academy. His enthusiasm on the court is unmatched. His efforts on both ends of the floor creates problems for the opponent. Whitmore is an active playmaker. He finds a way to steal the ball and create fast-breaks. When he’s not creating offense in transition he’s dishing the ball for an assist or attacking the rim. Whitmore has mastered driving to the lane to draw the foul and earn easy buckets at the stripe. He makes great decisions and has the tools to be a sneaky offensive weapon.