Philly Live Session I: Youth Hoops Showcase



Recap:

Philadelphia, PA — June 20–22
The gym was electric. The talent? Undeniable. Philly Live Session I brought together over 200 high school teams across Jefferson University and the Alan Horwitz “Sixth Man” Center, showcasing elite hoopers from across the Northeast and beyond. College coaches filled the bleachers, phones out, eyes locked in. Over the course of three action-packed days, players rose, stars emerged — and the next wave of Division I talent took center stage.


🔦 Player Spotlight: Latif Lorenzano-White (Imhotep, 2026, 6’5″)

Latif was everywhere. Scoring on all three levels, defending with passion, and leading Imhotep vocally and physically. He averaged double-digit scoring, with high-efficiency finishes and key rebounds in transition. Several mid-major coaches left his game nodding and updating notes. His stock is rising fast — and Philly is watching.


🏀 15 Standouts {no order} from Philly Live Session 1

  1. Latif Lorenzano-White (Imhotep, 2026)
    Versatile leader and dynamic scorer who impressed with his energy and polish on both ends.
  2. Colton Hiller (Coatesville, 2028)
    Dropped 40 points in a standout game vs Rutgers Prep. Lethal from deep and deceptively strong off the dribble.
  3. Jordan Dill (Imhotep, 2026)
    Quick, composed, and confident — lit up the scoreboard with timely threes and controlled the game tempo.
  4. Chris Abreu (Cherry Hill East, 2027)
    A floor general with burst and poise. Led his team with 22 points in an opener and impacted both ends.
  5. Kiyen Alexander (Cardinal O’Hara, 2027)
    Fearless finisher and vocal leader. Scored consistently and made hustle plays that shifted momentum.
  6. Jonathan Anderson (South County, VA, 2026)
    Showed elite shot selection and rebounding from the guard spot. His 19-point outing was a clinic.
  7. Adam Badyrka (Holy Cross, 2027)
    Efficient shooter with deep range and great footwork. Posted 19 points and spaced the floor well.
  8. Awahmukalah (South County, 2026)
    Swiss army knife on defense — blocked shots, ran the floor, and cleaned up the glass with tenacity.
  9. Xavier Davis (North Mecklenburg, NC, 2026)
    Calm under pressure. Dished out 7 assists and showed maturity beyond his years as a point guard.
  10. Elijah Jackson (St. Joseph’s Prep, 2026)
    High-motor guard who attacked the rim and created second-chance points with relentless effort.
  11. Mason Thelwell (Reading, 2025)
    Quiet assassin from mid-range. Scored 15+ in multiple games while staying efficient and composed.
  12. Nasir Griffin (West Catholic, 2026)
    Physical post player who dominated the boards and altered shots. Ran the floor well and finished through contact.
  13. Kyle Jones (Lower Merion, 2026)
    Steady and cerebral. Knocked down clutch shots and played within the flow — coaches love his IQ.
  14. Roman Connelly (Devon Prep, 2025)
    Combo guard with smooth handles and a crafty finish package. Made big plays down the stretch.
  15. Bryce Sweeney (Father Judge, 2026)
    Knockdown shooter who spaced the floor perfectly and made smart decisions in crunch time.

🎟️ What’s Next? Philly Live Session II: June 27–29

  • Location: Jefferson University & Alan Horwitz “Sixth Man” Center
  • Expect:
    • Return of top Session I performers
    • New squads from Oregon, Kentucky, Florida, and California
    • Another round of heavy NCAA scout presence
  • Public Access: $12/day — unbeatable value for elite basketball.

📢 Final Word

Philly Live Session I proved the talent pool in the Northeast is deep — and hungry. As we head into Session II, the momentum builds. Whether you’re a scout, fan, or future star — this is where the story starts.


Philly Live Session I: Youth Hoops Showcase

🔥 Urban Sports Rescue Unsigned Senior Showcase 2025 (Boys Recap)

The Best of the Best: Day 1 Recap + Full Player Evaluations

April 12, 2025 | Imhotep Charter High School, Philadelphia | Presented by Urban Sports Rescue | Livestreamed by SFBN


🏀 Game 1 – Team Eagles 56, Team Wolves 50

Standout Moment: Caleb Bridgeman drained a go-ahead jumper with under 2 minutes left to seal the win.

Recap: The day opened with a high-energy battle as Team Eagles edged Team Wolves. Bridgeman and McCutchen delivered on both ends, while the Wolves leaned on the gritty backcourt of Hawes and Little. A fast pace and clutch execution defined this exciting opener.

🔎 Team Eagles Player Evaluations:

  • Muhammad Abdullah (6’0 SF, Benjamin Franklin HS): Transition finisher with solid instincts on defense.
  • Kobe Butler (6’1 SF/SG, Paul Robeson HS): Physically strong wing with midrange scoring touch.
  • Shamar Parker (5’10 Guard, Samuel Fels): Scrappy perimeter defender; fueled early runs.
  • Jadin Aviles (5’8 Guard, Maritime Academy): Tough ball handler and vocal leader.
  • Jakhi Fisher (6’1 Guard, Academy Park HS): Energetic slasher; finishes through contact.
  • Caleb Bridgeman (6’3 SG, Plymouth Whitemarsh): Smooth scorer with high release; game-high 16 pts.
  • Joseph McCutchen (6’3 CG, Bartram HS): Clutch shooter and active rebounder from the guard spot.
  • Robert Towns
  • Khasir Green
  • Tyler Brown

🔍 Team Wolves Player Evaluations:

  • Kasir Hawes (5’10 PG, Frankford HS): Floor general; controlled tempo well.
  • Marsir Lindsey (6’3 SF/PF, Camden Prep): Long athlete; impactful on glass and defensively.
  • Mikey Freeman (5’9 Guard, Samuel Fels): Tenacious defender; aggressive attacking closeouts.
  • Abraham Lowman (5’11 PG/SG, Carteret HS): Combo guard with a scorer’s mindset.
  • Jarrell Little (6’3 PG, Dobbins): Skilled passer; smart playmaker.
  • Brandon Gage (6’5 Forward, Frankford): Big-bodied rebounder; reliable midrange jumper.
  • Amaad Lyles (5’11 PG, Hill Freedman): Creative distributor; strong slasher.
  • Dajuan Peak
  • Lakai Carter

🏀 Game 2 – Team Lions 61, Team Tigers 55

Standout Moment: Tristen Hall’s back-to-back blocks followed by a dunk energized the Lions’ comeback.

Recap: After a hot start by the Tigers led by Perry and Muhammad, the Lions found their rhythm behind the physical interior play of Hall and shot creation from Makias. The Lions used a mix of tough defense and transition offense to turn the tide.

🔎 Team Tigers Player Evaluations:

  • Bobby Perry (6’1 Guard, Northeast HS): Sharpshooter with consistent mechanics.
  • Moussa Fofana (6’1 SG, West Philadelphia HS): High motor defender with slashing ability.
  • Isaiah Muhammad (6’4 SF, West Catholic): Explosive finisher; ran the wing well.
  • Makai Garnett (5’10 PG, Tristate Prep): Vocal leader; smart decision-making.
  • Joseph McCutchen Jr. (6’2 SG, Bartram HS): Strong guard; excelled attacking closeouts.
  • Soukare Fane (5’11 PG/SG, Franklin HS): Crafty combo guard; hit big threes.
  • Kaden Stewart (5’10 Guard, Sankofa Academy): Reliable role player; calm under pressure.
  • Joel Wood
  • Justin Wharton
  • Robert Towns
  • Mickey Freeman

🔍 Team Lions Player Evaluations:

  • Jalen Chiles (6’1 PG, Friends Select): Steady ball-handler; set the table for scorers.
  • Zymear Hashim (6’1 SF, Tech Freire): Tough wing; active defensively.
  • Tristen Hall (6’4 C/PF, Lincoln HS): Interior force; blocked shots and scored inside.
  • Joell Wood (6’1 CG/F, Cristo Rey): Versatile and efficient.
  • Ben Makias (6’0 PG/SG, George Washington): Crafty guard; clutch under pressure.
  • Josiah Hutson (5’10 PG, Chester Charter): Scoring threat from multiple levels.
  • Noah Hadaway (6’0 Forward, Hill Freedman): Rebounding specialist and glue guy.
  • Miguel Rosa
  • Rafi Sabree

🏀 Game 3 – Team Panthers 58, Team Bears 51

Standout Moment: Jabrelle Dennison’s chasedown block followed by a pull-up three sparked the Panthers.

Recap: The Bear came out fast, but the Panthers adjusted with defensive intensity and athleticism. Dennison’s two-way play stole the show as he sparked several runs with momentum-shifting plays.

🔎 Team Panthers Player Evaluations:

  • Emir Tadlock (5’10 SG, Benjamin Franklin HS): Balanced guard; hit key jumpers.
  • Jabrelle Dennison (6’5 SG, Simon Gratz): Best two-way player on the floor; controlled tempo and rim.
  • Munir Daniels (6’2 SF/SG, Audenried): Physical on both ends; productive minutes.
  • Dallas Thompson (5’10 PG, Chester): Reliable shot creator and confident finisher.
  • Heavon Washington (5’8 PG, Penn Treaty): Smart decisions under pressure, top playmaker.
  • Kysheim Jenkins (6’1 SG, Roxborough HS): Smooth stroke and defensive presence.
  • Khasir Green
  • Bobby Perry
  • Makai Garnett
  • Micah Riggins

🔍 Team Bears Player Evaluations:

  • Dajuan Peak (5’10 PG, Bartram HS): Fast break initiator; great vision.
  • Talasi Henderson (6’3 WG, Imhotep): High ceiling wing; three-point shooter and defender.
  • Jaiden Copeland (6’0 CG, Hill Freedman): Solid fundamentals; patient in sets.
  • Jason Virgile (5’10 PG, Frankford HS): Quick handles and court awareness.
  • Lakai Carter (6’4 Wing, Imhotep): Knocked down perimeter shots; defended wings well.
  • Tyler Brown (5’10 SG, Penn Treaty): Hustled for loose balls and rebounds.
  • Jaiayre Wright (6’5 CF, Dickerson HS): Strong inside finisher with soft hands.
  • Soukare Fane
  • T.J. Glasgow
  • Ny Turner
  • Zy Crawford

🏀 Game 4 – Team Rhinos 65, Team Blue Hens 59

Standout Moment: Quadeair Smith’s coast-to-coast layup shifted momentum for the Rhinos.

Recap: Both teams traded leads early, but the Rhinos’ depth and length took over in the second half. Russell and Dorsey were a dominant duo on both ends, while Smith added flare and efficiency.

🔎 Team Blue Hens Player Evaluations:

  • Emmanuel Harris (6’3 CG, Glasgow): Showed veteran poise and good passing.
  • Isaiah Langston (5’9 PG, Great Oaks): Reliable ball handler; controlled pace.
  • Zha’Mere Crawford (6’1 CG, Dickerson HS): Scorer who can create off the bounce.
  • Micah Riggins (6’6 PF, Glasgow): Post threat and rebound machine.
  • Nasir Logan (5’10 PG, Salesianum): Floor leader with steady decision-making.
  • Duane Young (6’3 CG, Delcastle): Slasher with bounce.
  • Justin Wharton (6’1 PG, Tristate Prep): Quick decision-maker and ball mover.
  • Leon Morton (6’6 PF, Great Oaks): Active big with good footwork.
  • T.J. Glasgow (6’2 SG, Middletown): Hit big shots to keep team close.
  • Ny’ayer Turner (5’9 PG, Middletown): Quick release and court vision.
  • Munir Daniels
  • Brandon Williams

🔍 Team Rhinos Player Evaluations:

  • Javere Russell (6’6 PF, Lincoln HS): Dominant rebounder and rim protector.
  • Abdulai Bayraytay Jr (6’6 Wing, Kingsway Regional): Versatile stretch 4.
  • Gary Bailey (5’10 PG, FLC): Active ball defender; distributed well.
  • Quadeair Smith (6’4 SG, Audenried): High-level scorer with transition burst.
  • Rashaad Dorsey (6’2 CG, Chester HS): Confident playmaker and physical defender.
  • Jimmie Greeno (6’0 SG/SF, FLC): Spot-up threat and willing rebounder.
  • Miguel Rosa Jr (6’1 Guard, Lincoln HS): Attacked downhill and finished in traffic.
  • Rafi Sabree (6’1 SG, Lincoln HS): Big energy guy; knocked down shots.
  • Amiata Sacko (6’8 PF, West Phila): Dominated paint with size.
  • Branton Williams (6’5 WG, West Phila): Active defender with a midrange game.
  • Lakai Carter

🏀 Game 5 – Team Falcons 68, Team Owls 62

Standout Moment: Jabrelle Dennison’s dunk and block in the final minute sealed the Falcons’ win.

Recap: The final game of the day was full of star power. Both squads went back and forth until the Falcons, led by Dennison and Sacko, clamped down defensively and executed late. Brandon Gage and Javere Russell impressed for the Owls.

🔎 Team Owls Player Evaluations:

  • Brandon Gage (6’5 WG): Big-time scorer and high motor rebounder.
  • Jalen Childs (6’1 PG): Steady floor leader with a tight handle.
  • Brandon Williams (6’5 WF): Great size and soft touch inside.
  • Talasi Henderson (6’3 WG): Athletic and smart defender.
  • Abdulai Bayraytay Jr (6’6 WF): Versatile, guarded 1-4.
  • Heavon Washington (5’8 PG): Controlled tempo and spaced the floor.
  • Javere Russell (6’6 CF): Finished strong inside; defensive anchor.
  • Nasir Logan (5’10 PG): Provided key assists and steals.
  • Zha’Mere Crawford (6’1 G): Aggressive driving lanes; quick hands.
  • Tyler Brown
  • Gary Bailey

🔍 Team Falcons Player Evaluations:

  • Jerrell Little (6’3 PG): Dynamic in transition and half-court.
  • Jabrelle Dennison (6’5 WG): Dominant all day; elite athlete and two-way leader.
  • Amiata Sacko (6’8 C/PF): Huge paint presence and efficient scorer.
  • Abraham Lowman (5’11 CG): Fast, shifty and tough to guard.
  • Tristen Hall (6’4 SF): Returned with fire; battled for boards.
  • Quadeair Smith (6’4 WG): Efficient shot-maker and slasher.
  • Shamar Parker (5’10 PG): Hard-nosed guard with big moments.
  • Jimmy Greeno
  • Jaiayren Wright

Thank you to our sponsors: Pure Fuel, 4 the Love Basketball, Team Thompson Foundation, Envision Sports Media, & Imhotep Institute Charter High School.

🔥 Urban Sports Rescue Unsigned Senior Showcase 2025 (Boys Recap)

2025 UNSIGNED SHOWCASE – EVALAUTIONS (Girls)

The 2025 Urban Sports Rescue Unsigned Senior Showcase for girls, held on April 13 at Imhotep Charter in Philadelphia, featured a diverse group of uncommitted high school seniors showcasing their basketball talents. The event included two competitive games: Lady Warriors vs. Hoop Queens and Court Crushers vs. Lady Sting.


🏀 Game 1: Lady Warriors (Class of 2026) vs. Hoop Queens (Class of 2025)

🔹 Lady Warriors Roster (Class 2026)

  • Anai Kenyatta (5’5″ PG, 2026): Demonstrated excellent court vision and leadership, effectively directing the team’s offense.
  • Geren Hawthorne (5’11” WF, 2026): Utilized her length and athleticism to impact the game on both ends, contributing scoring all 3 levels and rebounding.
  • Crystal Hawthorne (5’11” PF, 2026): Provided strong interior presence, battling for rebounds and defending the paint.
  • Janiyah Brown (5’1″ PG, 2026): Displayed quickness and agility, facilitating ball movement and creating scoring opportunities.
  • Ciana Blake (5’7″ PG, 2026): Showcased her ability to drive to the basket and distribute the ball effectively.
  • Isabella Allen (6’2″ C, 2026): Dominated the boards, providing crucial rebounds and interior defense.
  • Amayah Thurman (5’7″ SF, 2026): Contributed with perimeter shooting and defensive versatility.
  • Emma Raif (6′ F, 2025): Plays hard, rebounds well and great teammate. Offense getting better.
  • T’shia Forsythe (6’2 F, 2025) Great length, finishes well, blocks shots, and runs the floor well.
  • Abigail Ebana (5’7 PG, 2025) Fast with ball, good scorer and defender. Solid jumper and good athlete.
  • Janeliss Laboy (5’5″ G, 2026): Brought energy off the bench, applying defensive pressure and facilitating transition plays.

🔹 Hoop Queens Roster

  • Seymya Snipe (6’0″ C/PF, 2025): Utilized her size and strength to control the paint, contributing significantly on both ends of the floor.
  • Ciani Cottrell (5’11” PF, 2025): Provided solid interior defense and rebounding, anchoring the team’s defense.
  • Jannah Muhamma (5’2″ PG, 2025): Demonstrated quickness and ball-handling skills, effectively managing the team’s offense.
  • Miesha Ford (5’4″ SG, 2025): Showcased her shooting ability, contributing points from the perimeter.
  • Symphany Hinson (5’10” C/F, 2025): Provided a strong presence in the paint, securing rebounds and protecting the rim.
  • Samiyah Williams (5’6″ SG, 2025): Displayed versatility on both ends, contributing to scoring and defense.
  • Justine Cardona (5’4″ G, 2025): Brought energy and defensive tenacity off the bench.
  • India Webb (5’8″ CG, 2025): Showcased versatility by effectively handling the ball and scoring from various positions.

🏀 Game 2: Court Crushers vs. Lady Sting

🔹 Court Crushers Roster

  • Jiah Price (5’8″ CG, 2025): Demonstrated scoring prowess and defensive tenacity, contributing significantly to her team’s performance.
  • Kayla Thompson (5’8″ WG, 2025): Provided perimeter shooting and defensive versatility.
  • Yakira David (5’4″ WG, 2025): Displayed quickness and agility, facilitating ball movement and creating scoring opportunities.
  • Imani Dennis (5’7″ WF, 2025): Contributed with perimeter shooting and defensive versatility.
  • Kemba Brown (5’7″ WF, 2025): Brought energy off the bench, applying defensive pressure and facilitating transition lay.
  • Seymya Snipe (6’0″ C, 2025): Utilized her size and strength to control the paint, contributing significantly on both ends of the floor.
  • Wyiana Bronson (5’2″ PG, 2025): Demonstrated quickness and ball-handling skills, effectively managing the team’s offense.
  • Symphany Hinson (5’10” C, 2025): Provided a strong presence in the paint, securing rebounds and protecting the rim.

🔹 Lady Sting Roster

  • Senaya Parker (5’6″ PG/SG, 2025): Exhibited exceptional ball-handling skills and court awareness, facilitating her team’s offense effectively.
  • Aliyah Cruz (5’9″ SG, 2025): Showcased her shooting ability, contributing points from the perimeter.
  • Anesah Cruz (5’9″ SF, 2025): Provided solid interior defense and rebounding, anchoring the team’s defense.
  • Ikera Ellison (5’8″ F, 2025): Contributed with perimeter shooting and defensive versatility.
  • Jordyn Searles (5’4″ G, 2025): Brought energy and defensive tenacity off the bench.
  • Ciani Cottrell (5’11” F, 2025): Provided solid interior defense and rebounding, anchoring the team’s defense.
  • Aubrey Wroten (6’1″ C, Transfer): Dominated the interior with her rebounding and shot-blocking abilities, anchoring the team’s defense.
  • Destiny Davis (5’7 PG, 2025): Fast, smart playmaker that passes well, and scores the ball. Leader on the court.

For those interested in viewing the full event, the showcase was livestreamed by the Sports Fan Base Network (SFBN) and is available for replay.


2025 UNSIGNED SHOWCASE – EVALAUTIONS (Girls)

Boys – Top Forwards U.S.S.S

1. Chaz Davis – Bayard Rustin (6’7″): Davis is a versatile forward with a strong inside-outside game. He excels in the post with his scoring ability and rebounding prowess. Davis also possesses a reliable mid-range jumper and can stretch the floor with his shooting. His size and length make him a factor on the defensive end, where he can protect the rim and contest shots effectively. 

2. Ameen Conway – P.E.T (6’5″): Conway is an athletic forward with the ability to finish above the rim. He’s a threat in transition and on the offensive glass, using his leaping ability to secure rebounds and score on putbacks. Conway also shows promise as a defender, using his athleticism to guard multiple positions. 

3. Yahya Diako – Mastery North (6’3″): Diako is a skilled forward with a diverse offensive skill set. He’s capable of scoring inside and outside, using his size and agility to create mismatches. Diako’s ability to handle the ball and shoot from distance makes him a versatile offensive threat. While he may be undersized for his position, Diako compensates with his basketball IQ and defensive effort. 

4. Nelson Lamiznana – West Chester Henderson (6’7″): Lamiznana is a physical forward with a strong presence in the paint. He excels as a rebounder and shot blocker, using his size and strength to dominate the boards. Lamiznana also shows promise as a scorer in the post, with the ability to finish through contact. His defensive prowess and rim protection make him a valuable asset on that end of the floor. 

5. Tariq Jennings – West Catholic (6’6″): Jennings is a versatile forward with a well-rounded skill set. He’s capable of scoring in a variety of ways, including driving to the basket and shooting from outside. Jennings’ size and athleticism also make him a factor on defense, where he can guard multiple positions effectively. 

6. Noah McIntosh – Cardinal O’Hara (6’5″): McIntosh is an athletic forward with a high motor and strong rebounding ability. He excels in transition, using his speed and agility to finish at the rim. McIntosh also shows promise as a defender, using his athleticism to disrupt passing lanes and contest shots. 

7. Jahad Marble – SLA (6’5″): Marble is a skilled forward with a smooth shooting stroke and good court vision. He’s adept at scoring from all three levels and can also facilitate for his teammates. Marble’s size allows him to see over defenders and make precise passes. 

8. Jamai Stewart-Herring – (6’5″): Stewart-Herring is a versatile forward with a strong inside-outside game. He’s capable of scoring in the post and knocking down shots from beyond the arc. Stewart-Herring’s size and athleticism also make him a factor on defense, where he can guard multiple positions effectively. 

9. DJ Thomas – New Hope (6’6″): Thomas is a physical forward with a strong presence in the paint. He excels as a rebounder and shot blocker, using his size and athleticism to dominate the boards. Thomas also shows promise as a scorer in the post, with the ability to finish through contact. His defensive prowess and rim protection make him a valuable asset on that end of the floor. 

10. Jeremiah White – Imhotep (6’6″): White is a versatile forward with a diverse skill set. He excels in driving to the basket and finishing through contact. White’s size and athleticism also make him a factor on defense, where he can guard multiple positions effectively.

Boys – Top Forwards U.S.S.S

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

BOYS – U.S.S.S TOP PERFORMERS

1.Naeem Colston- Fels (6’4 Shooting Guard)Colston is a hard nose guard with a relentless energy. All day long we witnessed tough play after tough play. He finishes well against contact and against bigger defenders. He showed his great athleticism while finishing transition with dunks. Colston scored from all 3 levels.

2. Sa’ir Alsbrooks – MCS (6’6″ Wing Forward): Alsbrooks is a versatile forward with a high basketball IQ. He excels in the mid-range game and has the ability to score in traffic. Alsbrooks’ length and agility make him a solid defender who can guard multiple positions effectively. 

3. Zack Campbell – Dobbins (6’3″ Wing Forward): Campbell is a versatile forward with a smooth shooting stroke and solid defensive instincts. He’s capable of knocking down shots from beyond the arc and finishing around the rim. Campbell’s length and athleticism also make him a disruptive presence on defense. 

4. Jon Clark – Rock Top (6’4″ Wing Guard): Clark is a versatile guard with a smooth shooting stroke and good defensive instincts. He’s capable of scoring from anywhere on the court and can also contribute as a playmaker for his teammates. Clark’s size and athleticism make him a solid perimeter defender. 

5. Hasan Dawson – Fels (6’5″ Wing Forward): Dawson is a strong, physical wing player who thrives in the paint. He’s adept at scoring through contact and grabbing rebounds on both ends of the floor. While he may need to work on his outside shot, his defensive intensity and rebounding make him a valuable asset. 

6. Jabrelle Dennison (6’4″ Wing Guard): Dennison showcases excellent athleticism and versatility on both ends of the floor. His ability to drive to the basket combined with his solid perimeter shooting makes him a threat on offense. Defensively, he has the length and agility to guard multiple positions effectively. 

7. Jasir Dean – ECH (6’4″ Combo Guard): Dean is a skilled ball-handler and playmaker who can create scoring opportunities for himself and his teammates. His ability to shoot from outside and drive to the basket keeps defenders guessing. Dean also shows promise on the defensive end with his quick hands and footwork. 

8. Eli Ephraim – The Heights (6’2″ Point Guard): Ephraim is a crafty point guard with a high basketball IQ and excellent court vision. He’s adept at running the pick-and-roll and finding open teammates for easy buckets. While he may not possess elite athleticism, Ephraim’s basketball instincts allow him to make an impact on both ends of the floor. 

9. A.J. McKinnie – Simione (6’3″ Point Guard): McKinnie is a dynamic point guard with excellent ball-handling skills and scoring ability. He’s a threat to drive to the basket or pull up for a jumper off the dribble. McKinnie’s passing ability and defensive intensity round out his game as a floor general. 

10. Cameron Rembert – Vaux (6’2″ Guard): Rembert is a skilled 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, Rembert compensates with his quickness and basketball IQ on both ends of the floor. 

11. Daiysaan Trusty – Eastside (6’6″ Power Forward): Trusty is a physical presence in the paint with the ability to score and rebound at a high level. He’s capable of finishing through contact and cleaning up the glass on both ends of the floor. Trusty’s size and strength make him a force in the post defensively as well. 

12. Nasseem Wright- MCS (6’7″ Wing Forward): Wright possesses impressive size and athleticism for a wing player. He’s a capable scorer both inside and outside, with the ability to stretch the floor with his shooting. Wright’s length also makes him a factor on defense, where he can alter shots and grab rebounds. 

13. Amir Speights (6’5″ Wing Forward): Speights is a dynamic forward with a diverse skill set. He excels in transition, using his athleticism to finish at the rim or make plays for his teammates. Speights’ size also allows him to contribute on the boards and defend multiple positions.

BOYS – U.S.S.S TOP PERFORMERS