PNP 2029 (Progress Not Perfection)

📈📈 Progress Not Perfection

📈📈 Progress Not Perfection

📍 OTR The Opening PNP OTR 15U will be a key team to track this year on the OTR Circuit. Plenty of young talent including ‘29 Trey Wilson. Lefty G has a mean pull-up J at the elbows & can get to the rim to finish. 📌 @_tr3ywilson_ @Da_Nymusik

@_tr3ywilson_ keep working 💪🏾

@OntheRadarHoops @manihollis10 @Da_Nymusik @OTRHoops @Proven_Prospect @DrKrisWatkins @CoachHemi @VeeWilson8 @_tr3ywilson_

@OntheRadarHoops @manihollis10 @Da_Nymusik @OTRHoops @Proven_Prospect @DrKrisWatkins @CoachHemi @VeeWilson8 what’s Tre Twitter?

12 squads went 4-0 at the Nike Jr EYBL Super Session 💯 @NikeEYB Brad Beal Elite (MO) Paul George Elite (CA) Team Final (PA) All Ohio Indy Heat (IN) PSA Cardinals (NY) Rondo Elite (KY) Jet Academy (GA) NY Lightning Black MS Blue Smoke (IL) NJ Scholars (NJ) Team Herro (WI)

6’3 SG Omari Alleyne (2030) is a physically imposing guard that is good at many things. Has played facilitator role well while taking advantage of his size when in attack mode. Projects well at the high school level.

The Next Wave Camp was a glimpse of the future. Remember these Names 💡 '30 Omari Alleyne '30 Channing Brooks '31 Collin Upshaw '30 Dallas Agu '31 Carter Hollaway '31 Guy Hill '30 Trenton Merideth '31 Johod Lovett '31 Jaxon Vaughn '31 Amari White 📝 ontheradarhoops.com/otr-hoops-emer…

OTR Next Wave Camp Game 1 Names to 📝 Le’Dale Griffin-Howard Jr. Deuce Grayson Channing Brooks Omari Alleyne @OntheRadarHoops

Omari Alleyne, a 6’3” 2029 eighth grader, delivered a strong showing at the AAU Boys World Championships, making an impact on both ends of the floor and playing with a sense of urgency that stood out over the weekend. He brought toughness and energy from the jump, finding ways to affect the game in multiple areas. Offensively, Alleyne played with confidence. He pushed the ball up the floor with pace, attacked downhill, and finished through contact at the rim. His ability to put pressure on the defense opened up scoring opportunities for both himself and his teammates. He also knocked down threes and showed he could stretch the floor, making defenders think twice about sagging off. As one of the taller players on his team, Alleyne used his size and quickness to his advantage. He created mismatches by facing up bigger defenders and beating them off the dribble, blending perimeter skill with physical tools. His ability to score in different ways—whether spotting up, slashing, or operating in space—made him a tough cover throughout the event. Defensively, Alleyne played with effort and awareness. He moved well laterally, stayed in front of his assignment, and came up with stops. He also rebounded the ball effectively on both ends, helping his team control the tempo and create transition chances. With his size, skill set, and potential, Alleyne made a strong impression in Orlando. As a 2029 class prospect from Georgia, his overall impact positions him as a player to watch as he transitions to high school basketball. @OmariAlleyne0 @PnpProgress @Da_Nymusik @DaculaHoops

Trey Wilson 5’11 G 2029 PNP Liked the defensive intensity and his ability to knock down the open shots. Has a quick first step and did a good job cutting defenders off and beating them to there spot.

Omari Alleyne 6’2 G 2029 PNP Can easily see he’s been in the lab. With his size this early he’s able to guard multiple positions and is starting to get comfortable in his body. Finished around the rim and showed ability to get downhill with ease. Easily one to monitor.

'29 Omari Alleyne of PNP is trending upward over the past year. He is a big guard with a good feel for the game. @MathurineAgency writes more from the Atlanta Classic: ontheradarhoops.com/otr-hoops-frid…

Hugh Ohlandt led PNP UA to a 67-42 win over Team Gold Coast 15U Select with 17 points. Ohlandt consistently filled lanes in transition and created opportunities for his teammates.