team 3
Coach: Ryan Breazeale
#14: 6’0 ’24 Honest Rasul (Indian Land)
First, we’ll look at Sincere Rasul, a player who offers a fairly consistent and balanced presence. He’s a tough, sly, unselfish lead guard with the ability to create for others and apply scoring pressure from every level. downhill consistently and play in the paint. He’s a useful defender with great instincts to force turnovers and push breaks in transition. Rasul also feels great on both ends of the floor. Next in his development process is getting stronger. Rasul’s Breazeale Coach: “Integrity is a lead guard who plays at a smooth pace. We need to communicate more on defense and add floaters to our offensive package. Maintained good posture and accepted coaching well.” Rasul has enjoyed a quality show at the camp and should be a useful addition to Indian Land going forward.
#19: 6’1’23 Jordan Fraser (Cardinal Newman)
Next, we look at Jordan Frazer, a player who knows how to produce alongside his collection of teammates. He’s a smart, balanced point prospect for his guard, with excellent pace, vision, playmaking and a balance between his three levels of scoring. Fraser handles the ball well, makes the right decisions and does a great job of containing his duties on defense. Frazer can move without the ball and pose a useful spot-up threat, but primary he is arguably at his best when directing action as a creator. Next in his development process is working on offhand use. This makes him a better finisher around the basket. Breazeale Coach, Frazer: “Jordan is a great floor general with a positive attitude and willingness to coach. He plays with great energy and selflessness, but needs to work to be a better communicator.” Fraser has done a lot of things well during his time at camp, and should be a target for various college coaches in the coming months with Cardinal Newman.
#30: 6’2 ’23 Jonelle Shindab (Marins)
Moving on to Jonelle Shindav, a player who clearly understands how to be a complementary piece. He’s a witty, unselfish prospect for guards, with credible abilities as a shooter from midrange to beyond the arc. Shindab is a handy cutter, a spot-up threat, and understands who finds open seams and takes advantage of them consistently. The next step in his development process is working to get stronger. Brezir Coach of Sindab: “Jonelle is an excellent shooter with a positive attitude. He plays hard and is well receptive to coaching, he can work to become a better defender but also positions himself well and delivers the effort needed to make an impact. makes a great impact at camp and can be a useful addition at the next level of a proper program.
#35: 6’2 ’24 Markelle Hollis (Gaffney)
We continue to speak to Markell Hollis, a player who impressed with his non-stop motor on both ends of the floor. He’s a long-witted wing prospect with a great IQ and an unselfish mentality. Hollis is a reliable shooter and useful penetrator, but doesn’t necessarily require a ton of touch to make an impact. It’s an extraordinary defender that causes problems for . Next in his development process is working on getting stronger to enable him to be a more physically impressive player on both ends of the floor. . Not only does he finish well around the basket, but he hits jumpers at a consistent rate. Hollis has enjoyed a quality show at camp and should be productive work for Gaffney over the next two seasons.
#46: 6’3 ’25 Tyson Ray Jr. (Chapin)
Next, we turn to Tyson Ray Jr., a player who has an intriguing crossroads between productivity and long-term upside. Ray got the ball in the flow of action, but arguably made his biggest impression through his defense and ability to beat his opponents. , defending larger opponents, forcing turnovers and having a definite impact in transition. Next in his development process is getting stronger to make him a more physically impressive player. Coach Breazeale said of Ray: He needs to work on his ability as a rebounder.” Ray will make a strong impact at camp and should be Chapin’s leader in the near future.
#51: 6’4 ’23 Jaylen Golston (Keenan)
Moving on to a player who easily stood out as one of the top campers on this team, Jaylen Golston. He’s a long, athletic and sleek wing prospect with an incredible sense of penetration and the ability to apply non-stop pressure as a downhill force. It’s also a passer and relatively easy to create for yourself and others. He has shown an excellent midrange pull-up and the ability to finish anything he tries around the basket. Golston is a dominant defender with a blend of quickness, physicality, and instincts that consistently forces turnovers and shuts down missions. Next in his development process is working on his consistency across the arc as it makes it even harder for opponents to contain him. but can continue to improve overall decision-making. Golston left a lasting impression at camp and will be the target of many college coaches over the next few months.
#62: 6’5 ’23 Cameron Foreman (Hartsville)
It follows Kameron Forman, a player who knows how to cause problems for opponents with his general physicality. He’s a long, strong, athletic wing/forward prospect with incredible rebounding instincts on both ends of the floor. Foreman is a good ball-handling and passing player for his size, but off-ball he also works effectively as a cutter. He consistently finishes around the basket and makes himself a presence as a defender and shot blocker, and next in his development process is to become a more consistent three-pointer and his shooter. Coach Breazeale on Forman: “Kameron is a very active, crafty player and really knows how to keep up on defense. He plays above the rim and makes an impact in transition but works on jumpers Kameron has shown a positive attitude and has been very receptive to coaching.” Foreman made a quality impact at camp and should be a clear leader throughout his next senior season at Hartsville.
#67: 6’6’23 Malik Richards (North Augusta)
Next we look at Maliq Richards, a player who showed a lot of intrigue on both sides of the ball. He’s a long, strong, and fairly skilled forward/post prospect with touch, perimeter shooting, and sharp defensive instincts. I know how to run on the floor. He displays quality footwork around the basket and can finish on the rim or off the post. Richards also passes the ball well due to his size. Next in his development process is working on offhand use. This makes him a better finisher around the basket. Speaking about Richards, Director Breazeal said: He has great awareness and understands how to fix the paint. He maintained a positive attitude and accepted coaching throughout the day. We need to work on his offhand.” Richards has been playing strong in camp and should be set for a productive next senior season at North Augusta.
#78: 6’8’25 Hayden Assemian (Legacy Early College)
Finally, we look at the player who was pure dominance in camp, Hayden Athemian. He’s a prospect for a big, strong post with great length, skill and an overwhelming level of physicality on both ends of the floor. Athemic is a great athlete and all-around finisher, with an impressive set of fundamentals off the block. His hands, feel, footwork and cunning around the basket make it very difficult for opponents to contain him. Assemian displays an arsenal of post his moves and counters, finishing with two hands above and below the rim. He also controls Grass and blocks a ton of shots defensively. Next in his development process is working on getting faster to make it even harder for opponents to contain him.Asseian’s Breazeale coach: “Hayden was the best player overall. Inside. Shows his ability to hit 3-pointers with superior rebounding and good use of his body.Next you can work on his handlebars.Assemian is basically unstoppable in camp and earns joint MVP award. and should attract a large number of offers over the next few years.
