Sophomore Point Guards to Look Out For
The class of 2022 is looking to prove themselves in their Sophomore seasons. These young point guards are looking to step up their roles this year and help out their teams Jackson Kiel- 6’3 Sterling Jackson is from a smaller…
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Continue ReadingThe class of 2022 is looking to prove themselves in their Sophomore seasons. These young point guards are looking to step up their roles this year and help out their teams
Jackson Kiel- 6’3 Sterling
Jackson is from a smaller school, but plays just as well as someone from a big school. He has very good height for a point guard at 6’3. He also showed over the summer with the Colorado Hawks that he is very good leader. He moves the ball around, finds open teammates, and can get his own buckets as well. With his height he can take advantage of smaller match ups and has a good stroke from outside. Last year as freshman he lead Sterling to an elite eight appearance, definitely a player college coaches need to look out for.
Xavier Harris- 5’10 Horizon
Xavier had a big off-season playing with the talented Colorado Roughriders team from up North. He is bulky floor general who can do everything you want from a point guard. He can drive and kick, or get his own lay up. With a solid jumper he can stretch the floor well. Him and this young, talented Horizon team is someone to keep an eye on.
Quis Davis- 5’10 East
Quis is someone who accelerates everyone every time he steps on court. The energy he brings to the court helps excite his teammates to make them play harder. Quis is someone who thrives at attacking the rim, he is very athletic and can make jelly finishes around the rim. Also he has a good jumper that he can hit off of the dribble.
Kijuan Thompson- 5’8 George Washington
Kijuan may be one of the shortest guys every time he steps on the court, but is also one the quickest in the state. He uses this quickness to get steals and start fast breaks, which when he gets the ball he beats almost everyone to the rim. Watch out for him with the talented George Washington team.
Jeremiah Coleman- 5’9 Chaparral
Jeremiah as a freshman was not on the state runner up team, but will have a good role on the team this year. He has a good mentor in senior point guard Kobe Sanders. Jeremiah has some of the best handles in the state, despite being a smaller player he creates a lot of space with his handles. He can also play off ball and move without the ball to get open shots.