High Level Hoops

Committed!! Let’s workkk! #AGTG #Staydown

2028 forward Ernsley Laurent of the Wellington Wolves turned in a solid outing at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. Offensively, he ran the floor in transition, stayed active around the rim, and finished effectively through contact, converting on opportunities created by his positioning. He showed a good feel for timing when cutting to the basket and stayed ready for dump-off passes in traffic. Defensively, he competed, rebounded the ball, and contested shots at the basket while making an impact near the rim. He attacked the glass and finished through contact, finishing plays inside and asserting himself around the basket. @WellyWolves @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2028 6’0” guard Legend Frisby had good moments for South Florida Elite against 1 of 1 Elite NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. He created paint touches, finishing at the rim and making smart reads to set up teammates for quality looks. Frisby also helped control the tempo at times, showing poise and pace while operating as a steady playmaker who can set the table or make the right play when the defense breaks down, keeping the offense organized and flowing throughout his minutes. @legendfrisby2 @SFE_BASKETBALL @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2028 6’3” guard Floyd Ogden-Hill III of the Wellington Wolves stood out at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, with a strong all-around performance. He showed good size and the ability to get downhill to score at the basket, while also knocking down shots off the catch and off the dribble. Defensively and physically, he played with toughness, rebounded the ball, and used his length effectively to generate steals and disrupt opponents. Ogden-Hill played with confidence throughout the session and impacted the game on both ends of the floor. His combination of size, toughness, and energy was evident throughout the event. @FloydOgdenHill3 @WellyWolves @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2030 South Florida Dawgs prospect Jordan Clark had a strong showing at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, performing like one of the best 8th graders in the state of Florida with his all-around impact on the floor. Clark showed the ability to get downhill off the dribble, using his handle to break defenders down and get into the paint. Once there, he finished at the rim, including a few plays in transition where he got out early and finished above the rim. He also showed moments making the right read, moving the ball to teammates for open looks. He played within the flow of the offense and didn’t force actions, which helped him stay effective throughout the session. In the half court, he showed confidence as a scorer. Clark knocked down perimeter shots when given space, which helped keep defenses honest and opened up driving lanes for him. On the glass, Clark competed well and showed willingness to rebound outside of his position at times. He tracked missed shots, secured rebounds in traffic, and helped push the ball forward after gaining possession, adding value beyond just scoring. Defensively, Clark used his length to come up with steals and disrupt passing lanes, creating extra possessions for his team and sparking transition opportunities. Overall, Clark’s combination of scoring ability, feel, rebounding effort, and defensive activity made him one of the more notable 8th grade performers at the event and a player to continue tracking in Florida’s 2030 class as he continues to develop. @FallBackTeamLLC @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2030 guard Jordyn Vargas put together a solid scoring performance at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, against South Florida Elite. The Wellington Wolves eighth grader found ways to contribute offensively by attacking the basket, taking open perimeter looks, and staying active within the flow of the game. Vargas played with confidence and composure, making the most of scoring opportunities and delivering a steady outing against good competition. @WellyWolves @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2031 Liam Moore & 2031 Noah Jackson NXT Pro Session 6 – Tampa, FL Liam Moore and Noah Jackson, both from Bout A Bucket, had a good showing for 7th graders, impacting the game through size, effort, and consistent activity. Both players have good size and length for their age, which helps them stay involved around the basket on both ends. Their length allows them to finish near the rim, stay active on rebounds, and disrupt plays defensively. Offensively, both are most effective when attacking the basket. They do a good job getting downhill and creating scoring chances at the rim, especially in space or broken-play situations. When open, both are also capable of knocking down perimeter shots in catch-and-shoot situations. In transition, both players consistently run the floor and look to finish early opportunities before the defense is fully set, which is a steady part of their impact. They also show a good understanding of making the right plays, moving the ball when needed and avoiding forcing tough shots in traffic. Defensively, their length helps them stay active in passing lanes and on the glass, leading to rebounds, steals, and deflections through effort and positioning. Overall, both players showed solid foundational traits for their age, with their impact coming through size, activity, finishing ability, and consistent effort on both ends of the floor. @boutabucket__ @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2026 unsigned 6’3” guard Tahziir Webber of Bout A Bucket brought a steady, controlled approach to his group at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. He handled the ball well, using change of pace and direction to create separation and get downhill when needed. Webber finished around the rim when he got into the paint and knocked down three-point shots in rhythm, along with scoring from the midrange, especially off the dribble pull-up, showing balance and touch when he got to his spots. Overall, he showed the ability to impact the game in multiple areas and provide steady production for Bout A Bucket. @boutabucket__ @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

Ryder Schiffrin, a 6’1” guard in the 2029 class for Team Miami, was productive throughout the weekend at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. He produced as a scorer by knocking down perimeter shots off the catch and off the dribble and also finished at the rim when opportunities presented themselves. He got out in transition to create easy scoring chances for himself and others, adding pace when the opportunity was there. He showed a feel for when to look for his own offense and when to shift into a facilitating role. Schiffrin delivered accurate passes to teammates in scoring position and kept possessions moving, often creating cleaner scoring opportunities with extra passes that helped the offense flow. A young guard continuing to get better, he left the weekend as a steady offensive presence who helped keep Team Miami attack organized and effective. @Ryder_Schiffrin @TeamMiamiAAU @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

Aidan Bonilla, a 2030 guard who plays for South FL Dawgs, put together a strong weekend at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa. Offensively, he showed real confidence as a perimeter threat, knocking down three-point shots in rhythm and not hesitating when open looks came. He also showed good control attacking downhill, using floaters effectively to finish over length instead of forcing tough layups in traffic. Defensively, he brought steady energy across the weekend. He was active in passing lanes, generated steals, and turned those plays into transition opportunities. His anticipation and effort level helped him stay impactful on that end of the floor. Overall, it was a productive weekend that highlighted a young guard with a balanced skill set—shooting ability, crafty finishing, and disruptive defense—along with encouraging flashes that project well as he continues to develop. @AidanBonilla_30 @Coach_JC1911 @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

Brandon Lathan II, a 6’3” 2028 guard for Team Miami, showcased his game at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, displaying dynamic athleticism and an aggressive, downhill approach. He put pressure on the defense by getting into the paint, where he used his strength, body control, and vertical pop to finish above the rim or through contact. His ability to play through physicality made him a tough cover, especially in transition and when attacking gaps in the half court. He brought a relentless motor on both ends, competed defensively, crashed the glass, and stayed active off the ball, with his energy and physical presence impacting the game. @Brandonjr2028 @TeamMiamiAAU @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

Duoth Jock, a 6’7” Class of 2031 prospect playing up an age group with A1 Elite 14U, delivered a solid showing at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. He impacted the game as an interior presence on both ends of the floor, using his size, timing, and instincts to influence possessions. Offensively, he was effective as a finisher around the rim, converting on close-range opportunities and showing comfort scoring through contact. He established position inside, provided a target in the paint, and used his size and reach to finish when he got touches near the basket. Defensively, he rebounded the ball, securing possessions in traffic and limiting second-chance opportunities. He also protected the rim by blocking and altering shots, using his length to disrupt finishes around the basket and challenge opponents in the paint. Overall, Jock’s presence in the paint on both ends stood out, as he changed the game with his rebounding, rim protection, and interior scoring. @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2030 South Florida Elite eighth grade point guard Asaiah McKenzie was effective at consistently getting paint touches at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. Once he got downhill, he made simple decisions—finishing at the rim, kicking the ball out to teammates on the perimeter, or dropping off passes when the defense collapsed. He also made an impact on the defensive end, applying steady pressure on the ball and staying active as a perimeter defender throughout his matchups. Overall, he provided steady production on both ends of the floor and was a reliable presence for his team throughout the event. @SFE_BASKETBALL @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2026 A1 Elite guard Vernon Lee showed the ability to shoot the ball off the catch from three at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, throughout the weekend, consistently found open looks within both half-court and transition possessions. He demonstrated solid footwork and a confident, repeatable release that allowed him to get off clean attempts without hesitation. Lee’s ability to stay ready and space the floor made him a steady perimeter threat who converted when opportunities came within the offense, finishing the weekend as a reliable shooting presence who impacted the game with his perimeter efficiency and shot-making consistency. @VernonLeeJ4 @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

Joseph Botembo, a 2028 6’6” wing for A1 Elite, delivered a strong and impactful performance at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, establishing himself as one of the more productive wings in attendance. Botembo’s athleticism and motor were evident throughout. He runs the floor with purpose, plays with consistent energy, and is a constant factor in transition. He fills the lanes and finishes at the rim with confidence, putting pressure on defenses with his speed and explosiveness. His ability to convert in the open floor makes him a reliable scoring option whenever the pace picks up. In the half court, he was effective operating within the flow of the offense. He moves well without the ball, finds open space, and capitalizes on scoring opportunities as they develop. He showed the ability to knock down shots from the mid-range and extend out to the three-point line. When attacking, Botembo gets downhill quickly, using his athleticism and body control to finish plays. His straightforward approach keeps possessions efficient and puts consistent pressure on the defense. Defensively, he brings a physical presence on the wing, using his size, strength, and length to compete at a high level. He applies pressure on the ball, stays engaged through possessions, and uses his body well to contain matchups. His activity and toughness stand out, allowing him to impact the game on that end with both effort and physicality. Overall, Botembo stood out with his athleticism, scoring, physical defense, and consistent motor, impacting the game in multiple ways while playing within the team concept. @joseph_botembo @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2027 point guard Eli Britt for Carolina Pressure showed his ability to both score and create for others at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida. Britt was comfortable operating as a lead guard, scoring around the rim and in the mid-range with touch and craft, finishing through traffic. From the perimeter, Britt proved to be a three-point shooter, knocking down shots from deep and forcing defenders to extend coverage. Britt also handled playmaking duties with poise, making simple reads in the half court, recognizing help defense, and delivering accurate passes when teammates were open while keeping the offense organized and efficient. Overall, Britt delivered a composed, productive offensive showing that highlighted a balanced skill set and steady decision-making within a structured setting. @EliBritt_ @CPBFamily @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2028 6’6” Wing Tjay Brunson played with a lot of energy and effort for 1 of 1 Elite at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, consistently impacting the game through activity, hustle, and effort-based production. He was active from start to finish, running the floor in transition, staying involved without the ball, and competing on both ends. Offensively, Brunson was effective as a slashing wing, using his athleticism to finish around the rim when he got downhill opportunities and converting on cuts when he stayed engaged off the ball. He worked within the flow of the offense and took advantage of simple scoring chances. He rebounded the ball well for his position, showing a willingness to mix it up inside and secure possessions in traffic. That effort on the glass often led directly to transition chances where he could push the pace or get out ahead of the defense. Defensively, he was a good on-ball and off-ball defender, showing the ability to stay in front of his matchup while also remaining alert in help situations and rotations. He competed through possessions, used his length to bother ball handlers, and stayed active off the ball by jumping passing lanes and helping on the weak side. Overall, he consistently made an impact through energy, effort, and activity on both ends, finding ways to affect winning plays without needing a high volume role. @tjayyxbrunsonn @DHolloway_ @NickyJallday @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting

2028 point Dyson Britt of 1 of 1 Elite played well against A1 Elite at NXT Pro Session 6 in Tampa, Florida, showing a well-rounded offensive game throughout the matchup. He knocked down perimeter shots with confidence, while also demonstrating the ability to create off the bounce when defenses closed out or pressured him at the point of attack. Britt consistently put defenders in conflict with his handle, using change of pace and direction to get downhill, where he was effective at getting into the paint and finishing at the basket through contact or with touch around defenders. His ability to operate both on and off the ball allowed him to stay involved in different actions, whether he initiated offense in the half court or attacked in transition. Overall, he blended shot-making with rim pressure and shot creation, making him a steady offensive threat throughout the game. @Dysonbritt10 @DHolloway_ @NickyJallday @NxtProHoops @PRO16League @klewisscouting