Jr. Future150 Finds Players With Tons of Upside
by Jason Pratt, Future150 (12:34 PM CT, Wed August 15, 2012)

Houston, TX (Future150) -- The Jr.Future150 camp was back on the road once again in Houston, TX.  We have searched high and low for some of the top talent in the country. Take a look at some of the top players in the camp who displayed the willingness to improve and just played hard all the time.

Josh Van Dyke (2017, C) - Van Dyke was one of the most coachable players in the entire camp. He gave great effort on both ends and rebounded the ball well all weekend long.  You could tell he is a very cerebral type player, due to he played the pick and roll to a tee.  Gotta love a fundamental kid who is willing to work on his game and loves doing it at the same time.

Julio Ramirez (2017, PF) -  Ramirez didn’t seem comfortable at first, but once he got into the flow of things, he used his big body and height to dominate smaller defenders.  He made some nice post moves and rebounded the ball well all weekend. 

Jarvis Moll Jr. (2017, SG) -  This camp was filled with shooters, and Jarvis was another one that knocked down a lot of three-pointers.  He also used his quickness to get into the lane and  fluster the defense. Strength and size will be Moll's biggest friend over the next few years.  As he gets stronger his game will only open up because he has a good feel for the game.

Jackson Young (2019, PG) -  The youngest player at the camp and also the younger brother of Dillon Young, Jackson played well amongst kids older than him.  It was tough for him on defense at times, but offensively he was able to create his on shot on older opponents.  At one point he knocked down three consecutive 3-point shots in a row on two seperate occasions.  Kinda reminds us of Kyle Korver from the Chicago Bulls.

Earl Wilson III (2016, CG) -  Earl was more of a glue guy this weekend.  He seemed to make all the right passes and always did the small things to help his team win.  Earl played the facilitator role and always played solid defense, which is what winners do.  In the future, it's not hard to see why a player like Wilson will only get better and be a coach's dream. 

Courtland Pender (2017, CG) -  Courtland was on a team with many offensive threats, so it was hard for him to get into a flow at times. However, when he did, he showed the ability to score on all three levels.  Courtland also has a nice change of pace that allows him to blow by defenders.

Brandon Figueroa (2017, PG) -  One of the smallest guards at the camp was also one of the smartest players at the camp.  Figueroa knocked down the open looks he got and also used left and right hand floaters in the lane.