Pangos All-East Frosh/Soph Standouts Pt. 2
Wilmington, Delaware is the last stop on the Pangos All-Soph/Frosh camp and with it some of the best talents on the upper eastern coastline. Wings and big guards dominated the camp, some players even bringing their name to national attention.…
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Continue ReadingWilmington, Delaware is the last stop on the Pangos All-Soph/Frosh camp and with it some of the best talents on the upper eastern coastline. Wings and big guards dominated the camp, some players even bringing their name to national attention. This article starts a series of articles detailing 30+ campers from the most recent line up of future stars.
Jack Nieradko
Nieradko uses his 6-9 frame to deter players from easy looks at the rim. He’s mobile for his size and strong enough to handle the camp’s best players in the post.
Lerner looks like one of those players who makes others better. He’s an adept passer with either hand making him an interesting live ball passer. He spots an open teammate and before you know it the ball’s in their hand.
Justin Noelizaire
Noelizaire has the size to bounce between either guard spot. The 6-4 sophomore can hit the three and uses his length to finish around the rim.
Anthony Finkley
Finkley has moves on the right block and can handle in the open court. He’s a face up 4 who excels at passing out of post and finishes through contact. The sophomore has the looks of a rangy defender with speed to cover some wings as well as the size and arguably the strength to guard bigs.
Tristen Guillouette
Guillouette is a wrecking ball when he’s just feet away from the rim. He’s your classic, physical four man with 6-8 size and the body to gain ground in the post for efficient shots.
Izaiah Pasha
At 6-4 Pasha has great combo guard size. He’s quick with the ball in his hands and an unselfish distributor.
Shawn Simmons
Simmons was one of the better athletes in attendance guards in attendance throwing down big dunks in transition. At a long 6-6, the sophomore has the potential to play either wing position and guard multiple positions.
Aidan Brown
Aidan Brown was a favorite sleeper of mine. The 6-2 sophomore lead guard plays a high IQ game that manipulates defenses. As a passer, he creates space for passing lanes and understands how to draw defenders out of position. Brown also showed a knack for finishing at the rim using his body to shield the ball.