team 10
Coach: Kenny Hunter
#51: 5’7 Adrian Jones (Blythewood)
First, we look at Adrian Jones, a player who has made an impact on quality despite being the smallest camper on this team. He’s a tough, stocky guard with an unselfish mind and helpful defensive instincts. Jones is a capable creator with vision, cunning ball-handling skills, and the ability to knock down jumpers in midrange or beyond the arc. Beat. Next in his development process is working to get stronger. Coach Hunter Jones: “Adrian is a good defender and can stay in front of the opponent. A crafty guard who can hit 3-point shots.You need to show more pace and playmaking ability to get your teammates involved.A great teammate.” Jones did a lot in camp well and Blythewood. will be someone to watch for years to come.
#56: 5’8 Cortavious Tate-Smith (Dorman)
Next, we look at Cortavious Tate-Smith, a player who stood out for his overall array of physical abilities and tools. He is a strong, rugged guard prospect with a solid motor and an understanding of how to operate in different roles on both sides of the ball. He is a great penetrator who can score and give his teammates scoring opportunities. Next in his development process is working on the ability to move without a ball. This will allow you to find more scoring opportunities in the flow of action. Tate-Smith’s Coach Hunter: Can shoot catches and dribbles. You need to be more decisive when doing points. Strong and fast with all physical tools. I need to work on being more aggressive and playing with more confidence. great teammate. ” Tate-Smith has proven capable in camp and should be able to carve out a useful role for Dorman sooner or later.
#59: 5’8 Emmanuel McCullough (Kenan)
Moving on to Emmanuel McCullough, a player who has made a lasting impression with his ability to set the tone on both ends of the floor. He’s a smart, quick, and sharp point guard prospect with strong defense and dependable playmaking instincts. McCullough handles the ball with composure, creates for himself and others, and effectively wins the ball from all three levels. He utilizes his blend of length and physical prowess to defensively overwhelm his opponents. Next in his development process is working on his ability to move off the ball. McCullough’s Hunter Coach: “Emmanuel is a strong, compact guard who plays bigger than his height suggests. Cunning and strong. Great catch-and-shoot ability over the arc. Knocks down corner threes in a row. Great defense.” High-scoring at all three levels.You’ll need to work on your pace and be more patient when looking for his shot.He’s a player to watch as a point guard in 2026.” , should be a useful contributor to Keenan in the upcoming season.
#64: 5m10s Cameron Gary (Dutchfork)
Cameron Gary follows a player who has consistently done a quality job of closing the gap. He’s a long, resourceful, athletic guard prospect with an effective perimeter shot and solid passing instincts. Gary is a capable spot-up threat with the ability to attack closeouts when needed, and he expects his lane to do well on defense when passing. Next in his development process is working on offhand use. This makes him a more complete player. Coach Hunter on Gary: “Cameron is a long, lithe combo guard with a lot of advantages. There’s the ability to knock down open shots.He needs to work more on his ability to play off the ball to improve his scoring ability.If he gives him a little moxie or a little more purpose. He can definitely be an influential player for the team in the near future if he plays with it. It has tools that are tools.
#67: 5m 11s Jaquel Brown (Goose Creek)
We then take a look at Jaquel Brown, a player who definitely stood out as the main guru guy on this team. He’s a resourceful, highly athletic guard prospect with a skill set that balances IQ, selfishness, and selfishness. Brown can acquire the ball from any level, create for himself and others, and overwhelm opponents defensively. , securing rebounds well for his size. Next in his development process is working to get stronger as it will only make it harder for opponents to manage on both ends of the floor. Brown’s Hunter Coach: “Jakel is a strong, smart combo guard with the ability to reach the basket with ease. Makes difficult layups look easy. Uber Athletic. Can score and pass. Finishes above the rim Easy to coach and very receptive to constructive criticism Fun to watch He’s playing with veteran talent This really goes! Impressed while in and should be able to produce as a freshman at Goose Creek.
#72: 6ft 1 Dalin Hartiwanger (Blythewood)
Let’s move on to Daylin Haltiwanger, a player who easily stood out as one of the overall defenders on display. He’s a long, smart, athletic guard prospect with a balanced skill set and toughness on both ends of the floor. Haltiwanger was a prodigious defensive force, causing trouble for his opponents with a powerful combination of instincts, athleticism and versatility. He forced tons of turnovers and made a steady impact in transition. Next in his development process is working on offhand use. This makes him a better ballhandler. Haltiwanger’s Hunter Coach: “Dailin is a super athletic combo guard who can defend 1-4 because of his strength and speed. I need to keep working on I can find my shots and get others involved easily I can lock up defenses and I enjoy coaching I will be a really good prospect if he keeps working I can’t wait to see him in a year or two.” Haltiwanger has proven to be an asset at camp and will likely be on the watch during his next season at Blythewood. .
#75: 6’1 Trian Nabriat (North Augusta)
Followed by Torian Nabriat, a player who showed off a ton of glamorous flashes on both ends of the floor. He is a long-witted all-around guard prospect with the ability to score efficiently and often from all three levels. Nabriat can move very well off the ball and thrive in spot-up situations, but he also has a handy creative instinct. He’s an excellent playmaker, with IQ and determination, and a drive to find the best available shot of him. Next in his development process is to get faster as it makes it even harder for opponents to contain the bounce. Hunter Coach about Nabriat: This kid can fill it! He can get the ball on all three levels. He knows when to keep it and when to give it up. Definitely a big guard prospect who will score a lot of points over the next four years. You need to be one of the top players in 2026 in your state, if not your country. Nabriat impressed with his performance at camp and North should be able to play a productive role in his next season at Augusta.
#125: 6’3 Corey Corbett (Ridge View)
Next, we look at Cory Corbett, a player who has attracted a lot of attention for his impressive ability on both ends of the floor. He’s a smart, skilled athletic guard prospect with an incredible blend of size, strength, and overall sophistication. increase. He is a reliable finisher on contact and on the rim. He also has a high motor and knack for defensively forcing turnovers. Next in his development process is working on his Transition Defense. Corbett’s Hunter Coach: “Corrier’s only been playing basketball for three years. I don’t know if he’s still got the ceiling. One of the top freshmen in the state. Immediate impact in Ridgeview.” Nothing could stop Corrier at this campground, routinely reaching the basket at the finish or reaching the free throw line with ease.A series of highlight finishes on top of the rim The future is bright for this 2026 outlook!” Corbett is totally dominant in camp, has a joint MVP award and is sure to be a name to watch for the foreseeable future. .
#129: 6’6 Elton James (Legion College Eight)
Let’s move on to Elton James, a player who easily stood out as one of the most attractive campers on display. He’s a long, fluid, seasoned forward prospect with good physical tools and a blossoming offensive skill set. James plays hard, rebounds positions and changes shots defensively. He has a definite upside as his touches around the basket, his spacing ability on the floor, his players inside and out on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is working on getting more physical around the basket. Needs to work on midrange and explosion in the paint Can get pushed away and out of his scoring range Has many advantages and is willing to take coaching He can only get stronger Yes, and adding to his long frame will only enhance his ability to play at a higher level in longer stretches. You will get a lot of attention at Legion Collegiate Eight for several years.
#133: 6’7 Will Bush (Dorman)
Finally, we look at Will Bush, a player who made a consistent impact with his adaptable, blue-collar approach. He’s a big, strong-bodied forward/post prospect with the touch, perimeter his shot, and the motor needed to outmaneuver opponents on both ends of the floor. Busch is an excellent interior defender, a two-way rebounder that does dirty work in transition and runs the floor properly. He also has a handy weapon of movement from blocks. The next part of his development process is working to make it faster. Coach Hunter, Bush: “Will is one of the big prospects in the 2026 class. Very smart and coachable. Plays with effort and high energy. Plays strong around the basket. Midrange. Can easily take down jumpers over the arc from Very, very coachable Has a huge advantage and would be a very good player for Dorman Face up or back to the basket You can score against him, and he’s got a great IQ for a big guy.” Bush was one of the more productive performers at camp and should be a useful piece of work for Doman during the next season.
