

Issa Bucket
2.9K posts

@IssaBucketPro
Florida’s #1 Media Outlet‼️ Providing Elite Exposure🎥 Events🏀 Tournaments🏆 and Trainings⛹️♂️ ALL UNDER ONE ROOF‼️







6’2 G/SG High motor Athletic








Donovan Swain – 2027 combo guard, 6’3”, out of Coral Glades High School made a strong impression at HoopExchange against SEPA National, flashing advanced poise and versatility for his age. He controlled the pace throughout the matchup, patiently working his way into the midrange where he consistently found clean looks. Swain manipulated defenders with craft, mixing in pull-ups, hesitation moves, and timely passes to keep the defense off balance. Off the ball, he showcased excellent instincts by relocating into open space, creating scoring opportunities without needing the ball in his hands. He proved equally effective shooting off the dribble and spotting up, giving him a versatile scoring profile. Beyond his offensive output, what stood out was his decision-making and ability to read the flow of the game — qualities that project well as he continues to develop. He is one of the more intriguing guards in the Florida class of 2027. @1of1donovan @cghs_jags_hoops @Coach__Ham @TeamGoldCoast @HoopExchange





RJ Evans Continues to Build Momentum at Source Hoops Spring Tip-Off At the Source Hoops Spring Tip-Off, RJ Evans, a member of the 2029 class, established himself as one of the top players on the floor despite being the youngest on the court. His performance wasn’t just about skill—it was his size, ability to play with pace, and shooting range that set him apart, especially against older, more experienced competition. Evans' physical presence was immediately noticeable. His height and length gave him a clear advantage, especially when matched up against smaller defenders. His size also allowed him to see over the defense, giving him a clearer view of the floor and helping him make smart decisions within the flow of the offense. What made Evans particularly effective was his understanding of pace. He played with control and rhythm, rarely rushed, and consistently made good use of his dribble to get to his spots. His ability to shift gears and stay under control allowed him to score at the basket and operate comfortably in half-court settings. He also showed flashes in transition. On a team with multiple guards capable of pushing the ball, Evans ran the floor hard, filled lanes, and put himself in positions to contribute. While transition play wasn’t the defining part of his performance, he showed that he could keep up and make himself available in fast-break situations. In the half-court, Evans was composed and efficient. He attacked closeouts well, got to his pull-up comfortably, and showed the ability to shoot both off the dribble and off the catch. He also showed that he can shoot the three, which added another layer to his offensive versatility. His touch and confidence from multiple levels made him a consistent threat when the ball was in his hands. Evans also showed a solid feel for the game. He consistently made the right basketball play—whether that meant taking a shot, moving the ball to an open teammate, or simply keeping the offense flowing. His decision-making stood out and reflected a maturity beyond his age. At the Source Hoops Spring Tip-Off, RJ Evans proved that he's much more than just a young talent. With his size, scoring ability, poise, and solid feel for the game, he continues to build momentum as a name to watch in the 2029 class. @ReggieEvans30 @coachrobcampman @SourceHoops
