Elite Preview Camp Team 6 Breakdown
Jakorri Arnold: Arnold was definitely a favorite among the coaches. The 6-foot-2 guard is a solid athlete and plays with an extremely high motor. He’s active on the boards and gets on the floor for loose balls. Arnold also showed that he can knock down both open and contested shots. Expect a big season for him over at Salem.
Trevor Georges: Similar to his teammate Williams, Georges was a defensive disruptor. He often suffocated the ball handler and caused a lot of turnovers with his active hands. Georges showed he can hit the three as well.
Jacoby Hill: Hill’s athleticism is impressive, and he uses a quick first step to create from the wing position. He has a high motor which shows itself on defense. Hill is active in passing lanes and reads passes well. It’s good that he generates steals well because he’s also great in the open floor. - Josh Tec
Bradley Kemp: At 6-foot-6, Kemp was one of the interesting forward prospects at camp. He’s got solid size and versatility to go with it. Kemp runs the floor well and can create off the dribble. When he puts the ball on the floor and gets around the basket, he uses his size to his advantage and scores around the basket well. He also showed that he can hit open jumpers from the perimeter. - Josh Tec
Daniel Ogunyemi: His coach described him as one of the camp’s most promising players and we find it hard to argue with that sentiment. That’s high praise due to the level of competition in the gym on Sunday, but Ogunyemi is deserving of it. At 6-foot-5, Ogunyemi is a versatile role who can play on the perimeter in a secondary guard spot or on the wing. He can also play around the basket equally well. He can create his own offense, and he shoots the ball well. He also has the motor and strength to serve as an undersized forward. Ogunyemi is certainly a player we’ll be tracking closely in the future. - Josh Tec
Asa Price: Price used our South Carolina Preview camp as a way of commanding our attention and earning a spot at the Elite Preview, where he showed that he was deserving of an invite. He’s been one of my favorite underclass guards to watch between both camps. He handles the ball well and keeps defenders off balance by changing speeds well. Price is a strong finisher, and he makes great passing reads too. Basketball runs in his family as his brother played at Georgia Tech, and I wouldn’t be surprised if we see Asa playing at a high level down the line too. - Josh Tec
Isaiah West: I was able to see this kid play in one of our Georgia Cups as he led his Double Trouble team to a championship. West is a slasher that loves to get to the rim. Once he gets downhill, he can score it in a plethora of ways. He practically lives in the paint, which allows him to score at an efficient rate.
Kevin Williams: Williams was an absolute pest on defense. Whether he was on the ball or in help, he was a big time disruptor. He is one of those players that has a nose for the ball in a way that cannot be taught. On the offensive end, he plays very patiently and stays in his game.