St George, UT – One of the most anticipated events of the year is taking place this weekend in Utah. The Pangos Junior All-American Camp goes from Saturday, March 6th until Sunday, March 7th. The camp offers a look at…

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Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log inSt George, UT – One of the most anticipated events of the year is taking place this weekend in Utah. The Pangos Junior All-American Camp goes from Saturday, March 6th until Sunday, March 7th. The camp offers a look at some of the top 6th, 7th, and 8th graders in the country. The two-day event, run by recruiting legend Dinos Trigonis featured skills, 5 on 5 play, and all-star games featuring the top players in each class. In this article, we take a look at some of the standout players from the last day of the event.
Justice Griffith 5’10 CG Corona, CA 2026 – Griffith was selected to play in the overall Best of the Best game. He has a good frame and was effective playing both backcourt spots. He has tons of skills, but his best was his motor. Griffith simply played harder, longer than his opponents, helping him put together a successful weekend.
Isaiah Rogers 5’7 PG Corona, CA 2026 – Rogers had himself a day on Sunday. It wasn’t flashy, but he managed to consistently beat defenders off the bounce, get to the rim and finish. He was one of the few players that understood that less is more. Rogers got to the rim off 3 dribbles or fewer several times, showing the ability to finish with both hands.
Timothy Anderson 5’7 PG Las Vegas, NV 2026 – Anderson was a discovery. The Vegas product showed some speed and a little wiggle to his game. He was one of the best two-way guards at the camp, showing some straight dawg. Anderson sat down, slide his feet, and used his quick hands to disrupt ballhandlers.
Chase Holley 5’5 PG Los Angeles, CA 2026 – Holley was really good on Saturday, but his consistently on Sunday made it impossible to ignore him. He was an absolute blur, getting downhill and finishing in transition. Loved his competitive spirit as he took the challenge defensively, and battled larger players for offensive boards.
Amarion Orange 6’0 SG Moreno Valley, CA 2025 – When Orange was playing in transition, it was impossible for anyone to stop him. A long and lean athlete, Orange exploded to the rim and showed the ability to finish above and around opponents. He was able to score in transition, and by using his bounce to grab offensive rebounds for putbacks.