Jason Pratt:
Future150 Senior Recruiting Analyst. Covering high school basketball nationally.
Suwanee, GA (Future150) -- Corbin Osby and Andrew Force contributed to the reporting.
Future150 was back on the road once again this weekend and Atlanta was the destination for the PrimeTime Sports Southeast Championships. Teams from six different states were in town competing and looking to get their players some national recognition.
Here are the top performers from Saturday.
Arrhen Fejokwu- 2017 SF, Atlanta Select: Fejokwu had a very productive afternoon scoring a variety of ways. He can put it on the deck when attacking in the half court. His ability to finish in transition might be his most effective way of scoring at this point in his game's development. Defensive rebounding is where he made his living. Solid overall performance on Saturday.
Kevon Angry- 2020 SF, Elite Playmakers: Angry is a do-it-all guy for his team. He has good size, athleticism, and a nice frame to go with an advanced skill set. He scored on all three levels. The most impressive attribute was his ability to score with either hand. He scored 25 points and had 11 rebounds in a tough loss
Cameron Jones- 2016 PG, Southwest Louisiana Elite: Cameron is an undersized creator with great explosiveness. He can dart up the floor at a dangerous pace, which presents plenty of problems. When he runs the break he gets an extra enthusiasm about himself. Jones needs to get stronger. Attacking is not a worry, but his defensive toughness can improve with added upper body strength.
Caleb Allen- 2017 SF, Southwest Louisiana Elite: Though he remains a little raw, Allen plays elite on-ball defense. His lateral mobility keeps any guard from entering the lane. Allen plays with a high motor and attacks the offensive glass. Innate athleticism is on his side too. Look for Caleb to leap and slash all over the court. His perimeter game needs a lot of work.
Wiz Vaughan- 2018 PG,Wilmington Waves: Vaughan has the toughness of a football player, but the speed and lift of hooper. Eventually Vaughan will pick up countless football offers. Unlike most college-bound football stars Vaughan is competitive and skilled on the hardwood. He blasts through double teams and glides up the floor in transition. Vaughan already has a powerful, varsity-level body.
Sherrod Sidberry- 2019 SF, Wilmington Waves: The Waves needed every man they could muster to join the movement this weekend. Sidberry played up to accommodate his coach and the program. It worked. Sidberry came off the bench as the sixth man. He rebounds well on the defensive end. With some physical maturity SS could grow into a power forward. His mobility is good enough for either forward spot. All of the Waves have a good understanding of the game. High basketball I.Q.
Joshua Aldrich- 2018 SG, Wilmington Waves: The coach's son moves fluidly around the court. Saturday his team won both games thanks to team cohesion and individual versatility. Aldrich is a soft-shooting wing that projects as a shooting guard. The defenses did not deter him, but when he faces better competition Aldrich prefers to knock down jumpers over slashing. His skill is ahead of his strength.
Deion Dobbins- 2017 SG, Arkansas Spartans Elite: Dobbins continues to impress every time we see him play. He is an elite athlete. Dobbins is wiry with long arms. It seems like the more he plays the better he gets. His 3-point shot has improved vastly this spring and early summer. Dobbins had the highlight of the tournament so far with a alley-oop dunk off the backboard. He made it look easy. He checks in the 2017 National Rankings at #140 and earned his 3-star status this update. This D1 prospect has the chance to go higher and higher.
Jarvis Ricks- 2017 PG, Arkansas Spartans Elite: A new teammate of Dobbins, Ricks competes for North Little Rock High School in the state of Arkansas. The deep Spartans unit benefited from Ricks' inclusion Saturday. He has great transition vision and defends his position. Since he earned Top 20 honors at Future150 Arkansas Camp in September Ricks has bulked up. He is a powerful lead guard.
B.J. Walker- 2017 SG, Arkansas Spartans Elite: Like he does every time out, Walker filled up the nets. With a bizarre shooting form, similar to Reggie Miller, Walker is surprisingly reliable from deep.
Cameron Cassar- 2017 SG, ATL Select Red Elite: Cassar is an exceptionally unselfish player with slashing ability. He creates for others, but also gets to the basket with the dribble. Cassar plays defense with pride and can keep his man from penetrating. He must improve his outside shooting to pull in those college offers.
Odell Ferrell Jr.- 2017 PG, ATL Select Red Elite: A Elite PG that showed the ability to to score from multiple areas on the floor and shoots the ball extremely well. He runs his team like a PG should by getting everybody involved and helping his team all over the floor.
Julian Cameron-2017 SG, ATL Select Black: He is the type of player that colleges coaches yearn for because he defends multiple positions. He can flat shoot the ball. Cameron displayed his shooting touch in transition and off the dribble.
Freddy Taylor IV- 2018 PG,Wilmington Waves: Taylor IV is a very aggressive, smart point guard. He did a ton of things this weekend to help his team. His endless energy allows him to be successful on both ends of the floor.
Darius Hall- 2016 Wing, Devil Nation 17u: A strong kid that doesn't mind doing dirty work at all, Hall showed that he can score the ball any way you want.He is tough kid and loves to play inside-out.
Chris Moore- 2020 PF, Devil Nation 15u: Moore is young, but is showing that he can hang with the older guys. Saturday Moore was showing how he can dominate inside and out. Around the rim he is hard to contain because of how good his footwork is. He also displayed his effectiveness away from the basket as well by utilizing his face-up game.
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