Las Vegas Basketball Royalty: Top Floor Generals Part 1
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The Las Vegas Basketball Royalty took place on July 9th – 11th. The event hosted by legendary operator Gary Charles featured several Shoe Circuit clubs looking to prep for this week’s Peach Jam. All games were live-streamed courtesy of the…
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Continue ReadingThe Las Vegas Basketball Royalty took place on July 9th – 11th. The event hosted by legendary operator Gary Charles featured several Shoe Circuit clubs looking to prep for this week’s Peach Jam. All games were live-streamed courtesy of the 7outz Network Channel 2 and Channel 3. The event featured several high-level PGs. In this article, we take a look at the top Floor Generals from the event.
Richard Isaacs 6’3 Team Why Not 2022 – The scoring PG, was in his bag this weekend. He shot the ball effortlessly and accurately from 3 and showed he can get to the bucket at will. Played with an edge all week, proving why he is one of the top PGs in the nation.
Zach Strauss 5’9 Team RHJ 2023 – The best word to describe Strauss is Moxie. He plays with a swagger and backs it up with his wiggle and shooting. Straus routinely beat unsuspecting defenders off the bounce and made a high clip of 3’s.
Russell Gibson Russell Gibson 6'2" | CG Eagle | 2024 State ID 6’0 Salt Lake Rebels 2024 (featured image) – Gipson did a little bit of everything for SLR this weekend. He handled against pressure and organized the offense. He also proved to be a dangerous 3 point shooter, knocking down several in catch and shoot situations.
Dior Johnson 6’3 Vegas Elite 2022 – Johnson is one of the best pull-up shooters in the country. His game is pro-like, in the way he gets to his spot and scores. The Oregon Commit showed a competitive streak, helping VE come back from a 15 point second-half deficit against a good Uplay squad.
John Mobley Jr John Mobley Jr 6'0" | PG Wasatch Academy | 2024 State #55 Nation UT 5’11 Vegas Elite 2024 – The electric PG is a clear-cut candidate for my top 50 West Coast Shooters team. Mobley rarely touched the rim on both his mid-range and 3 point shots. He played the game at a pace that kept opponents off-balance, being too quick to crowd, and too lethal to leave alone.