
Jason Harris – Harris dominates the game by simply being on
the floor as he must always be accounted for both offensively and
defensively.
Operating with a high octane
he is much more than a back to the basket post.
Harris has expanded his game to beyond the 3-point stripe and has shown
the ability to consistently knock down the trey ball as well as the perimeter
3-pointer.
Another facet that cannot be
understated is that Jason is an excellent FT shooter – efforts to foul to
prevent baskets are futile.
A high
percentage shooter and shot taker we saw him hurt opponents in a variety of different
ways.
Defensively he is one of the best
shot blocker in the league, attacking the ball in the air opposed to it coming
out of the hand – he works well on the ball and as a help side defender and
does it with a great deal of zeal and passion.
As a 2020 players there is a real possibility that with a dedicated
effort Harris can likely play some true 3 – as he is able to sit down well
enough to guard the position.

Jordan Toles – Often touted for his scoring exploits; the
evolution of Toles has begun to take shape.
One trick pony’s don’t go far as they rise the ranks and diversified skill sets
are essential to long term productivity and success. In session II Toles was seen playing pick
& roll basketball both on and off the ball, relocating and lane cutting off
post feeds, and analyzing match-ups where he would use penetration, mid-range work, as well as
back to the basket posting. What was
impressive was his identification of the match up and his high level skill set
that allowed for the exploitation thereof – Toles can still get you a bucket
when you need a bucket. The difference
between a star and a superstar and ultimately the ability to be a big time
performer at the next level as Toles is expected to be; is the ability to make
those around him better Jordan has begun to understand that quality and realize
that he can carry a team in more way than one; this is a very scary proposition
for the NYBL and the rest of the country.

Vernon Casey – This Sam Perkins like big is quickly making a
name for himself; he has size and touch, runs the floor tremendously well and
is in the right place on the defensive side of the ball exhibiting a very solid
IQ.
On a very talented team Casey doesn’t
require plays being ran for him, he is happy to take the ball off the glass to
make things happen and is a willing passer with exceptional vision ~and boy
does he have some choices when it comes to throwing the ball out.
With such a talented team Casey is still able
to standout by playing the game the right way and taking advantage of his opportunities.
He shoots a high percentage from the field
and he is automatic from the FT stripe – this is player that continues to
impress and one that may be one of those “under the rader” kids who become
bigtime high school players as he is a non-reclass player with a high ceiling;
everyone should have Vernon Casey on their watch as the 6’7 forwards future is
looking very bright.

Trevor “Killer” Keels – After being name 1
st Team
All NYBL for session I; Trevor Keels arrived to Richmond with a target on his
back – the coaches and players know who this kid is when he walks in the
gym.
What they don’t know is how is he
going to surgically slice them up during that particular game; hence the name “Killer”
Keel; with him there is a million ways to die…choose one.
We watched over a 5 game period a basketball chameleon,
some games he dominated the glass and impacted the game on the defensive
end.
Others he was a primary
ball-handler and facilitator setting the offense and making the play for
someone else.
Then of course we saw him
put the rock in the hole in the half-court and well as in the up and down
game.
Unquestionably “Killer” Keels one
of the most versatile players in the entire league and maybe the country
another natural 2021 kid who hasn’t truly scratched the surface of what he will
ultimately do in this game.

Qudair McNari – Intensity personified, every basketball team
in the world would be lucky to have a player who played as hard and cared as
much – McNari’s ENERGY is infectious and he actually carries the team simply by
leading by example.
He plays the game
downhill relentlessly attacking the paint without regard for who may be waiting
there for him – finishes with strength and power.
He has a frame tailor made to absorb contact,
take licking, and keep on ticking.
He
has truly worked on his game and you are seeing improvements especially in his
off the bounce game and his ball-handling.
He has always made an impact off the block but the development of these
perimeter skills he is taking his game and his team to another level.
Big enough, strong enough, and quick enough
to guard all 5 positions he is IZOD ultimate weapon - Team IZOD goes as far “Q”
can take them, and that could be very far.

Tommy Anderson – Anderson has been identified as a special
player for some time now; he has begun to travel the national circuit and has
made an impression everywhere he has went.
After having a solid weekend in the first session, Anderson broke out
with some very impressive scoring totals – showcasing a quick release trifecta
that he launched from all over the court.
Loved him in the mid-range as he knocked down pull-ups and floaters as
he constantly stayed in attack mode – you can see his confidence growing as he
gets the job done against many of the nation’s best players.
Anderson is compact and tough and is able to
play through contact making him a player who it tailor made to be there in the
crucial later moments of the game a big time pure scorer who is setting the
NYBL on fire – competitors may need to call 911.

Latrell Moore - Playing for the West Coast Stars this Texas native
is already nationally ranked but he rising quickly.
Moore in session II proved his value against
some of the top teams in the league and is emerging as the key piece to the
2021 WCA success.
Moore is a next level athlete
who is big and powerful; think mini-Rodney Rogers. Latrell is explosive with
very good body control, can make plays off the bounce, and is also a willing
and surprising good passer with a both hands. He is a flat out beast in
transition and is finishing at the rim evident by a follow-up dunk attempt in
their victory of Team Takeover.
Moore
plays with lots of energy and can be considered a defensive stopper as he can
guard multiple positions; he is a student of the game, well-trained, and
respects the process – Moore spoke about staying in the gym and becoming the
best player he can be.
As good as he is
today there will be much “Moore” for the NYBL and country to deal with real
soon; Latrell should immediately be considered a certified problem.
Why have a comment box if you don't post comments. That's why your site is laughable. At least the other sites post negative comments as well as positive which puts all of them at an advantage over your site which reflects the persona of a groupie rather than a reputable bball site.
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