Boys- Top PG’s U.S.S.S

1. Xavion Ayala – Leap Academy (6′): Ayala is a dynamic point guard with excellent court vision and passing ability. He’s adept at running the offense and creating scoring opportunities for his teammates. Ayala’s size allows him to see over defenders and make plays in traffic. 

2. Jalen Brown – James M Bennett (5’8″): Brown is a quick and elusive point guard who excels in pushing the pace and creating opportunities in transition. Despite his size, he demonstrates fearlessness driving to the basket and finishing among taller defenders. Brown’s defensive tenacity and ball-handling skills make him a valuable asset on both ends of the floor. 

3. Hajir Davis – Winslow (5’11”): Davis is a shifty point guard with excellent ball-handling skills and scoring ability. He’s capable of breaking down defenses off the dribble and finishing at the rim. Davis also shows promise as a facilitator, making smart decisions with the ball and finding open teammates. 

4. Titus Dawson Covenant College Prep (5’9″): Dawson is a crafty point guard with a high basketball IQ and great court vision. He’s adept at running the pick-and-roll and finding teammates in scoring positions. Despite his size, Dawson compensates with quickness and a good understanding of angles on both ends of the floor. 

5. Khayr Graves – First Philadelphia (5’10”): Graves is a lightning-quick point guard with the ability to change direction on a dime. He’s a scoring threat from anywhere on the court, capable of hitting pull-up jumpers or driving to the basket. Graves’ defensive intensity and anticipation make him a disruptive force on that end of the floor. 

6. Josh Gibbs – West Philly (5’11”): Gibbs is a skilled floor general with a smooth shooting stroke and excellent decision-making ability. He’s capable of running the offense and making plays for his teammates, utilizing his basketball IQ and court vision. Gibbs’ size allows him to defend both guard positions effectively. 

7. Khalid Jenkins – Abington (6′): Jenkins is a versatile point guard with the ability to score from all three levels. He’s a threat from beyond the arc, off the dribble, and in the mid-range game. Jenkins’ size and strength also make him a factor on the defensive end, where he can guard multiple positions. 

8. Kai Jackson (5’11”): Jackson is a fearless point guard with a knack for scoring in traffic. Despite his size, he’s able to finish through contact and absorb fouls. Jackson’s quickness and ball-handling skills allow him to create separation and get to his spots on the floor. 

9. Lemann Johnson – Brandywine (6′): Johnson is a versatile point guard with a strong understanding of the game. He’s capable of running the offense and making smart decisions with the ball. Johnson’s size and athleticism make him a factor on defense as well, where he can disrupt passing lanes and contest shots. 

10. Kendall McCray (5’8″): McCray is a speedy point guard with excellent agility and ball-handling skills. He excels in transition, pushing the pace and creating scoring opportunities for himself and his teammates. Despite his size, McCray competes on the defensive end with tenacity and quick hands. 

11. Malachi Montgomery – Lincoln (6′): Montgomery is a skilled point guard with a smooth shooting stroke and great court vision. He’s adept at running the offense and making plays for his teammates. Montgomery’s size allows him to see over defenders and make precise passes. 

12. Destined McCray (6′): McCray is a dynamic point guard with a quick first step and explosive athleticism. He’s capable of breaking down defenses and finishing above the rim. McCray’s defensive intensity and ability to disrupt passing lanes make him a valuable asset on both ends of the floor. 

13. Ogona Obayi – Cardinal O’Hara (6′): Obayi is a versatile point guard with a well-rounded skill set. He’s a capable scorer from all three levels and can also distribute the ball effectively. Obayi’s size and athleticism make him a factor on defense, where he can guard multiple positions and create turnovers. 

14. Teddy Pendergrass 3rd – The Phelphs (6′): Pendergrass is a tenacious point guard with a high motor and strong defensive instincts. He’s capable of applying pressure on ball handlers and forcing turnovers. Offensively, Pendergrass is a capable scorer who can knock down shots from outside and finish at the rim. 

15. Damon Rawls – Abington (5’5″): Rawls is a diminutive yet crafty point guard with exceptional quickness and ball-handling skills. He uses his speed to blow past defenders and create scoring opportunities for himself and his teammates. Despite his size, Rawls competes on the defensive end with tenacity and determination. 

16. Kameen Rollons – Woodbury (5’11”): Rollons is a skilled point guard with a smooth shooting stroke and excellent court vision. He’s adept at running the offense and making plays for his teammates. Rollons’ size allows him to see over defenders and make precise passes. 

17. Jasir Walker – (6′): Walker is a dynamic point guard with a versatile skill set. He’s a capable scorer from all three levels and can also distribute the ball effectively. Walker’s size and athleticism make him a factor on defense, where he can guard multiple positions and create turnovers. 

18. Nyshaun Hook – Mastery Camden (6′): Hook is a dynamic point guard with a quick first step and excellent ball-handling ability. He excels in driving to the basket and finishing through contact. Hook’s defensive intensity and ability to disrupt passing lanes make him a valuable asset on both ends of the floor. 

19. Brian Nelson -Del Castle(5’10”): Nelson is a skilled point guard with a smooth shooting stroke and good court vision. He’s capable of running the offense and making plays for his teammates. While he may be undersized, Nelson compensates with his quickness and basketball IQ on both ends of the floor. 

20. Kevin Carter – MCS (5’9″): Carter is a quick and agile point guard with the ability to break down defenses off the dribble. He’s a capable scorer from outside and has a knack for finishing in traffic. Carter’s defensive intensity and anticipation make him a disruptive force on that end of the floor.

Boys- Top PG’s U.S.S.S

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