Uncommitted Seniors: 15 Sleepers
The senior class is on the verge of a major wave of commitments with the season coming to a close. So, with an ocean of prospects to work with, Prep Hoops Wisconsin drains the swamp to 15 sleeper prospects ready…
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Continue ReadingThe senior class is on the verge of a major wave of commitments with the season coming to a close. So, with an ocean of prospects to work with, Prep Hoops Wisconsin drains the swamp to 15 sleeper prospects ready for the college game.
Josh Dilling – G – Oshkosh North: The do-it-all guard has played on varsity for three years, and through that span has proven that he’s a college-caliber floor general. Off-the-dribble action and three-point shooting accounts for the bulk of his 18.5 points per game, and to top it off, the lefty is averaging 4.7 assists per game.
Jayquon Owens – G – Hortonville: The bulky, uber-athletic guard is a model high-impact player. He’s unselfish, capable of threading the needle to teammates, agile and explosive on both ends, and puts the ball in the hoop as an occasional (yet efficient) three-point shooter and aggressive driver.
Max Glass – G/F – Kenosha Bradford: Glass has an appealing balance of physicality and feathery skill. He is a score-first player with an isolation skillset but rarely steps too far out of his role. Colleges seeking an off-the-bench bucket-getter should seriously consider Glass.
Aiden Polzin – G – Clintonville: At 6’4” with a capable game and consistently improving numbers, Polzin is a guy that brings a lot to the table as a sleeper prospect. He’s a steady scorer, churning out around 20 points a game almost robotically. The guard is also a good enough athlete to contribute as a rebounder and stick his hand in passing lanes.
Keonte Jones – G – Madison East: Jones is a sleeper that is capable of improving exponentially over the coming years. He has ideal height at 6’3” and an incredible wingspan to match, a recipe for playing at a very high level. And with his defensive prowess, you could stick him at any number of spots in a lineup and get production from him.
John Bunks Jr. – G/F – Xavier: As a primary scorer for Xavier, Bunks has been forced to wear many hats. He can drive and score off the bounce, play with finesse on the low block, heat up from outside, rebound with the taller players in the conference, and put up numbers around the 20 points and 10 rebounds per game range.
Caleb Flaten-Moore – F – Oconomowoc: Flaten-Moore has run a tight ship for Oconomowoc this season, leading them in most statistical categories. The big is averaging an impressive 17.9 points and 10.9 rebounds per game, showing why he could be a late prize for a team looking for size.
Evan Vollendorf – G – Stevens Point: Vollendorf possesses a refined balance of size and shooting. The 6’3” guard is capable of swatting shots, rebounding, and being a force down low, but has the fluidity and mechanics needed to be a knock-down jump shooter and put up more than 20 points a night.
Peyton Rogers-Schmidt – F – Chippewa Falls: Maybe no other player listed can match Rogers-Schmidt’s athletic ability, both as a leaper and in a physical sense. So, what does this mean for his game? Well, he can score in a hurry, fiercely battle for rebounds and position inside, and essentially become an instant impact guy on a college team.
Amani Glosson – G – Milwaukee Academy of Science: Glosson’s game is predicated on athleticism. He can leap over defenders and finish, swat shots with added aggressiveness, and as a whole is a high-percentage scorer converting on over 60 percent of his shots from the field.
Cade Hall – F – Mauston: Hall is a unique player in his size and playstyle. He’s a strong prospect with a muscular frame, however he manages to sneak into the lane for floaters and hit catch-and-shoot threes. It’s hard to complain when he’s scoring 24.9 points per game, though.
Brady Olsen – G – Cuba City: Olsen is a skillful player that hasn’t gotten his dues this season. He’s averaging 16.4 points, 5.7 assists and 7.6 rebounds per game, all on a second-fiddle diet of touches and opportunities. Look for him to be a swiss-army-knife on a college roster that can mature into a leadership role as he ages.
Jackson Noll – G – Cuba City: Noll has played a back-up role despite a very high-octane style of play. He can hoist threes from way beyond the arc with accuracy, and with a quick first step, he can pierce the lane and connect on circus shots with defenders in his face.
Sam McGath – G – Brookfield East: McGath has come into his own this season as a post-scoring guard. He has great physicality in his game, putting up 15.7 points per game with big-play and big-game potential.
Josh Govek – G – Sheboygan South: Govek is a shifty, flashy guard that is a master in isolation. He can break down defenders with dizzying combo moves and hit tough shots with a high release and smooth form.