Uncommitted Seniors: Best Scorers
With plenty of seniors left to be claimed, Prep Hoops Wisconsin assembles a list of the top 2020 scorers capable of making a college roster (to avoid repeats, no player listed in the “Best Overall” piece will be included). Jordan…
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Continue ReadingWith plenty of seniors left to be claimed, Prep Hoops Wisconsin assembles a list of the top 2020 scorers capable of making a college roster (to avoid repeats, no player listed in the “Best Overall” piece will be included).
Jordan Majeed – Turner: Majeed has been a gifted scorer since his sophomore season. This year has been another head-turning campaign.
The guard is putting up 14.6 points a night while shooting around 41 percent from the field. Statistically, he’s a streaky scorer, with single-game numbers ranging from five points to 39. But, for college programs scouting the guard, there’s little doubt in his raw ability. His swift first step, fluid jumper, and craftiness in isolation offense make him a great addition to any roster, particularly as a two-guard.
Javeon Tolliver – Milwaukee Lutheran: Tolliver is a do-it-all guard that should be a hot commodity late in the 2020 recruiting cycle. Standing at 6’0” with bulk and length, he’s capable of taking over games with a versatile skillset, which is shown on his stat sheet. He averages 18.1 points per game and has racked up a handful of high-steal games (with a steady dose of assists and rebounds as well).
He also provides a unique fastbreak presence. His intangibles and nose for getting ahead of the defense add another layer to his game that could profile well in the college game.
Da’Quantae Sawyer – Kenosha Bradford: Sawyer could be recognized for his high IQ passing and ferocious defense, but his scoring gets the main spotlight. The guard does two things especially well. First, he’s a tough shot maker. Whether it’s a step-back three or up-and-under layup through contact, he’s able to make skilled plays against any defense. Secondly, he’s crafty inside the paint. Much of his 12.1 points per game come from head-turning combo moves, which means his game could easily translate to the college level.
Garret Locy – New London: I can definitively say that Locy is the best pure shooter listed. Despite standing at 5’11”, he’s averaging 19.8 points per game and connecting on 51.5 percent of his shots from beyond the arc. He works tirelessly off the ball, cutting and moving to find gaps in the defense for open shots. On top of that, his quick trigger and straightforward shooting mechanics allow him to constantly be a threat to knock down handfuls of outside shots.
Caleb Fuller – Oshkosh West: Fuller’s scoring style differs from most on this list. He scores mostly with purposeful and smooth maneuvers in the mid-range. A high-release allows him to take shots over taller defenders without fading, and his fluid movement with the ball in his hands gives off an effortless MO.
He’s also skilled in the post. Although he rarely plays with his back to the basket, he has the dimensions to hang with more physical defenders.