Five Sewer Showcase Standouts
WOODSTOCK, Ga.—A busy Saturday concluded with a stop at Wood Elite’s Sewer Showcase. The event held some of Georgia’s more intriguing prospects.
Out of about 50 players or so, here are five that have stuck with me in the days since.
A consensus in the building was that 2026 W Banks Pourchier was one of the best of the best. A strongly-built 6-foot-7, Pourchier showed a well-rounded game blending power and skill well. He scored and made plays from the perimeter in addition to thriving around the basket as a scorer and rebounder. It was a breakout afternoon for Pourchier. He opened a lot of eyes.
When I have gotten to see Broussard in the past, he’s impressed as a shooter. The lefty guard hit plenty of shots throughout the afternoon, but it was his ability to get to his spots with the ball that caught my eye the most. It was a camp setting, but Broussard was able to get anything he wanted offensively. His attack also led to open shots for teammates that Broussard saw and delivered often.
Sanford has a different level of confidence about him. He’s an electric scorer, and electric player. He’s been that way since I first remember seeing him. Sanford is lightning quick and elusive. He can create his own shot with relative ease. Now assumed to be the leader at Canton (GA) Cherokee, Sanford will have the ball often and looks like he’s poised to have a massive season. It’s not difficult to see why he’s been landing early D1 offers.
Luke Jack: 2025 G Luke Jack was one of the most interesting prospects in attendance. At 6-foot-5, he can legitimately slot in anywhere on the perimeter, and he spent a significant amount of time as the primary option on the ball. That will be the case during the high school season as well. His size benefited him as a playmaker. He was able to see the floor well and deliver passes to open teammates. Jack also showed his ability to score from all over the floor. Like Sanford, look for Jack to have a big-time high school season.
It’s rare to see a player progressively get better in any camp setting, but that’s what Jude Ellis did on Saturday. His 3-point shot was consistent throughout the afternoon, and his assertion on drives picked up throughout the day. By the all-star game, he was cooking offensively and shined as brightly as anyone to wrap things up.
Tre Winters showed flashes of a pretty complete skill set. Earlier in the day, he stood out with the ball on offense. He made plays for himself and others and showed that he can knock down shots. Later on, he had impressive defensive sequences. One that stood out resulted in him taking a steal down the court for an athletic finish. Not to sound like a broken record, but he’s another 2025 in a prime position to have a breakout high school season.
