2023 Fall Preview: Team 5 Evaluations
SUWANEE, Ga.—Team five was one that was among the most fun to watch throughout the afternoon. They boasted two of the best guards at the camp and several other prospects that generated intrigue.
Here are the evaluations that were compiled by our staff and coaches.
Culbreath-Martin was tabbed as one of the camp’s top performers. You can read more about him here.
Fairley had some bright flashes throughout the afternoon. A lot of his success came on the defensive side of the ball. He brought the right amount of competitiveness on that end.
Foster III is definitely a player that can knock down open shots. He has a high-arching shot that he gets to go in often. Foster III is a guy to keep eyes on on the wing because he’s capable of getting hot from out there.
Park is a player that drew attention all afternoon. He’s a skilled guard who clearly works hard on his craft. He plays with poise and sees the floor well. He showed consistency and range with his jumper as well. I think we’re just seeing the beginning of a player that can really take off as a PG to know once the game starts to come more naturally to him.
Thomas was tabbed as one of the camp’s top performers. You can read more about him here.
#43 Christopher Mitchell: A smaller guard, Mitchell’s effort shined through early. Offensively, he understood how to best be successful when going up against bigger players. Mitchell used a floater well when opportunities arose. He also had success as a spot-up shooter.
Williams is an intriguing prospect out of Macon. He’s a long, lean forward who can impact a game defensively. Williams made athletic plays at the rim like catching passes off the backboard and slamming them home. He was one of the more interesting players of the afternoon.
At around 6-foot-3 or so, Corgile has positive positional size at the guard spot. He has a good handle and can be a solid secondary playmaker. Corgile also showed that he can be a shotmaking threat. It was a solid afternoon from him.
Atamaya has an intriguing frame that can be further developed. He’s long on the perimeter and a switchable, multi-positional defender. His defensive upside is what shined the most, but he also showed some range on his jumper.
Falohun was among the youngest on his team. Only a freshman, he has a long runway ahead of him in regard to a development timeline. He gave positive effort on the floor and took to instruction well per his coach. These reps are good for young players. We look forward to seeing what Falohun looks like a year from now.