Pangos Jr. All-American Camp: Top CA Performers (Pt. 2)
The first weekend in March gave us the best glimpse of the upcoming crop of talent in California. The Pangos Jr. All-American Camp was live streamed from St. George, Utah, and featured many of the top upcoming high school prospects…
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Continue ReadingThe first weekend in March gave us the best glimpse of the upcoming crop of talent in California. The Pangos Jr. All-American Camp was live streamed from St. George, Utah, and featured many of the top upcoming high school prospects from around the country. Below is the first second of standouts from the event.
Kellen Hampton, 2025 – Hampton was a dominant interior presence throughout the event. At 6-feet-5 with a strong frame, good length and high motor, Hampton scored inside with ease and soft touch off the glass. The eighth grade prospect based out of Oakland is a fluid and coordinated athlete who showed good instincts as a rim protector and a willingness to rebound in and out of his area.
Pierre Malone, 2025 – The Fullerton-based guard was one of the better pure shooters at the event. At 5-feet-8, Malone displayed a smooth shooting stroke and deep range off the catch. His shot-readiness and understanding of floor spacing makes him an ideal target in drive-and-kick situations. Malone has a balanced shooting form and great follow through.
Jason Crowe, Jr., 2026 – It’s rare that a seventh grader jumps off the screen as one of the more dynamic players in a the camp setting, but Crowe is built a little differently. The 5-foot-7 guard is a big time playmaker and scorer in both the half-court and transition settings. His feel for the game is well-beyond his years and he plays with a major chip on his shoulder that drives his competitiveness. The lefty can score from multiple spots on the floor and has deep and consistent range on his three-point shot.
Hudson Mayes, 2025 – Mayes displayed great feel for the game as the primary ball-handler for his camp team. The 5-foot-11 eighth grader understood when to push the pace in transition and create scoring opportunities for himself and teammates, but was also able to recognize when his team didn’t have numbers and pull the ball out to get a better shot. Mayes has a smooth pull-up jump shot and range out to the three-point line.