Top Unsigned Seniors in Colorado: Part I
There are still plenty of unsigned seniors in Colorado talented enough to make an impact at the collegiate level. Some have D-I upside, while others project more to D-II or D-III/NAIA. Below is part one of a three-part series on…
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Continue ReadingThere are still plenty of unsigned seniors in Colorado talented enough to make an impact at the collegiate level. Some have D-I upside, while others project more to D-II or D-III/NAIA.
Below is part one of a three-part series on the top unsigned seniors state-wide:
Dalven Brushier, 6-3 guard, Doherty
Brushier averaged 18.3 points, six rebounds and 3.4 assists for a really strong Spartans team in the state’s highest classification. He’s very athletic and has a body that’ll translate well to the collegiate level. The No. 19 prospect in our 2016 rankings, Brushier is a playmaker and a combo guard. He tends to shine in the biggest moments, and he has high Division II/Division I upside.
Jordan Phillips, 6-6 guard/forward, Sand Creek
Phillips is a highly athletic scorer who averaged 18.7 points for the Scorpions. At any time, he’s a threat for a dunk with explosive leaping ability. He also has a lanky body, plenty of offensive skill and some D-I interest in the past year. He may end up going the junior college route, and he could potentially sign high-Division II/Division I after that.
Dominic Coleman, 6-4 guard, Chaparral
Coleman is a really intriguing prospect—length, silkiness, production at both ends—and he really came along nicely as a senior while averaging 16.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, 1.8 steals and 1.2 blocks. He’ll need to add weight to his frame at the next level, but he’s a solid player who would be an impact collegiate guard. Coleman is a dangerous perimeter weapon who can get in grooves from the mid-range.
Hayden Parr, 6-6 forward, Cherry Creek
Parr is surprisingly agile for a player of his size. With a pretty large frame, the Bruin was still able to navigate the perimeter with ease with a solid handle and a soft touch on his shot. He’s also a fairly talented passer. Parr could help programs at the NAIA/D-III levels and could be worth a look at D-II as well.
Tyler Converse, 6-2 guard, Legacy
Converse is a tremendous shooter and is capable of hot streaks. He averaged 15.5 points, 3.7 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 1.6 steals for the Lightning. He is a potential impact player for a Division III or NAIA program and has really come along on the defensive end as well.
Trey Boeyink, 5-10 point guard, Mountain Vista
Boeyink had a productive final high school campaign, averaging 16 points, four assists and 1.8 steals. He also had two games of 33+ points for a strong Continental team. Boeyink is a smooth, intelligent player offensively and is a solid point guard and talented small-college prospect.
Noah Baldwin, 6-1 point guard, Windsor
Baldwin was a dynamic distributor and scorer for the Wizards while averaging 12.5 points, 6.9 assists, 5.6 rebounds and 2.5 steals. As the point guard for a Great 8 team, the senior shot the ball efficiently and found his many perimeter weapons surrounding him. He could be an impact player at the Division III or NAIA level with his solid skills.
Morgan Murray, 6-2 guard, Ellicott
Murray competes in a small division of Colorado prep hoops, but he’s a fantastic ball-handler and playmaker. The combo guard, who likely projects as a collegiate point guard, averaged 20.8 points, 5.5 assists and 5.3 steals as a senior. Murray, who holds a 3.3 GPA, has received interest from a number of small colleges and could be a major contributor at that level.