Michael Alexander 6'0" | SF | 2028 Tulsa, OK | Oklahoma PWP 2028 Black Raw prospect with considerable upside. Michael Alexander had times where he was the most impactful rebounder, scorer, or defender on the court. A true glue guy,…
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Raw prospect with considerable upside. Michael Alexander had times where he was the most impactful rebounder, scorer, or defender on the court. A true glue guy, the type of player you must keep in the game from beginning to end because he does everything right and plays like an extension of the coach on the floor. Alexander was at his best whenever he was able to snag a rebound and run the fast break or set up the transition offense, and if his teammates ran with him Michael was sure to award them with the assists. Alexander consistently ran the court exceptionally well, displaying good speed combined with the ability to get off the floor quickly and also cover a lot of ground, his size and athleticism is what allows him to be such a Swiss army knife player.
It didn’t take long for Berry to catch my attention, this kid showcased high potential as a true lead guard and ball-handler right out of the gate. I loved how he set the tone early-on with his defensive intensity, his ball hawk nature was on full display while showing a heightened ability to get a steal out of the air or straight up snatch it out of his opponents hands. Chauncey produced turnovers on the ball and in helpside defense, the moment the ball met his grasp he was off to the races and flying down the floor where Berry showed off his team chemistry by setting everyone up with easy scoring opportunities in transition. This dime dropper looked to set up his teammates anytime the ball was in his hands, delivering the rock with perfect touch on his most of throws.
Titus Moore proved to be one of the most versatile players in the building. Moore appeared to be capable of adapting in all type of situations. Offensively, Titus Moore stretched the floor exceptionally well, and even made himself a scoring threat from beyond the arc, displaying the potential to eventually shoot the three-ball at an effective rate. In the open court, the 6-foot-2-inch prospect proved to be as agile and skilled as they come, showing an ability to put the ball on the floor, put combinations together, and shake up defenders to blow past and break through the full-court pressure defense and double teams. Good use of his height, standing reach, and court vision, not only was Moore able to see the entire court but he also showcased the strength to throw it wherever an open teammate was on the floor. On the defensive end, Titus clogged the lane, making interior passes and layups few and far between. Moore stayed very disciplined and played defense straight up with both hands high looking to force misses and block shots on there way up.
Brody Pleak was a pure combo guard that played off of his instincts and allowed the game to come to him, never needing a screen to get open or get separation from defense. This kid had one of the deepest bag of handles I saw all weekend, his ball skills were by far the most polished aspect of his game. Tight, shaky, shifty dribbling, combined with Pleak’s speed and elusiveness made him a nightmare match-up for any defender. Good use of every dribble, Brody made sure each bounce took him somewhere while mixing and combining moves together well enough to keep the defense guessing. Also effective as a passer, Brody Pleak utilized an accurate push pass to get the ball to his guys inside or teammates cutting through the lane. Another way Pleak changed the game was with his defensive rebounding which allowed him to push the pace in transition or the open floor to put up points in a hurry.
Press Taylor stepped into the gym ready to shoot the lights out. Taylor is a natural when comes to jump shooting, his release was fluid and his follow through was strong. Press showed the ability to knock it down off the dribble but he was most deadly when spotting up, particularly from outside where Taylor can really stroke it, especially when catching and shooting in rhythm. I also loved how Taylor didn’t neglect the mid-range game, once he had the defense playing his three-point shot Taylor began to make his way inside the arc, creating and finishing using turnaround jumpers and fadeaways. Taylor’s nose for the ball when it came to rebounding impacted the game heavily, Press had great eyes for where the ball would land when coming off of the rim, he really had a way of timing the miss and recovering it.
