2023 player rankings: 5 stock risers
The newly updated 2023 Tennessee player rankings saw a lot of stock risers, and each prospect took advantage of the summer. The 2021 high school basketball season should be an interesting one, as prospects from across the state will look…
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Continue ReadingThe newly updated 2023 Tennessee player rankings saw a lot of stock risers, and each prospect took advantage of the summer.
The 2021 high school basketball season should be an interesting one, as prospects from across the state will look to improve their stock before next summer gets here.
Here are the five stock risers in the 2023 class.
Devaki Garr, Ensworth: Garr came in at No. 25 in the latest rankings. The rising junior helped his summer by showcasing his ability to be a great passer. Garr knows how to make touchdown passes in transition, when his teammates are properly running their lanes. Garr is in a league of his own when he’s making sharp passes in tight gaps. Garr has already proven that he can score. His art lies in the passing category.
Jordan Frison, Overton: The 5-foot-10 point guard found comfort this summer when he was handed over the keys to the Wolverines’ offense. Overton’s head coach, Shelvie Rose, has the most confidence in Frison, which helped his production on the floor. He’s already a proven scorer. Running an offense, getting his shots within the offense, and make the right reads were the things that propelled Frison, who came in at No. 23, to the player he is currently.
Jack Medalie, Franklin: I only had a chance to watch the 6-5 shooting guard at the BCAT Top 100 Camp. He has a high basketball IQ. Medalie, who came in at No. 21, can knock down shots from 3-point range, has post moves on the block, and never forces a shot. Medalie is efficient, which lets college coaches know that he doesn’t needs a lot of shots to get into rhythm. Medalie has the tools to be a top 10 player in this class.
Camden Andrews, Hamilton Heights Christian Academy: The 6-0 point guard used this summer to showcase his all-around game. Andrews is at his best in transition. Andrews’ quick, first-step helps him get by a defender with ease. Andrews, at No. 24, can push the basketball up the floor, and has a niche for getting the basketball out of his hands quick enough to one of his teammates for an easy score. Andrews can make shots from the perimeter as well. His stock should improve more with a productive junior season.
Regale Moore: Bartlett: The 6-2 combo guard helped his stock this summer playing for Woodz Elite 16U. During the AAU season, Moore, at No. 26, was at his best when he was playing off the ball. The rising junior can take his defender off the dribble, and can make shots from just inside the 3-point line. Moore is a solid ball handler, which is a plus for him to play at point guard when needed. A productive junior campaign can help Moore improve his college recruitment and move inside the top 25.