Our annual Georgia Fall Preview camp was packed with talent across all 16 teams that competed. We roll out our player reports with help from our team coaches and staff of evaluators. We continue with Team 16.

Jermon Clark, PF, Miller Grove, 2018: Jermon Clark is a rim-protecting 6-foot-7 forward. Right now his defense is ahead of his offense as he continues to polish his game around the bucket. Clark’s energy projects well at his new home, Miller Grove, after transferring this offseason from Arabia Mountain. If he can put it all together, Clark could be a name to look out for in 2018. - Kyle Sandy 

Riley Costas, SG, St. Pius: Costas showed a high IQ and made the correct play each time out. The up-and-down camp setting probably isn't in his best interest as a player, but he played within himself each game and didn't rush things. Costas is skilled and especially dangerous at shooting the ball. - Garrett Tucker 

Kresean Hall, SF, Lakeside-Augusta, 2017: Kresean Hall provided a toughness to score when attacking the basket, but also a soft touch from the perimeter. He brings rebounding from his forward position and will asked to be a leader this year of a young Lakeside team. - Kyle Sandy 

Jeffery Johnson, F, Carrollton, 2018: The 6-foot-3 wing forward showed his defensive chops at the Georgia Fall Preview and emptied the tank with his play. He was quick to defend, communicate with his teammates, challenged as a shot-blocker and knew how and when to make the right play. Truthfully, he’s an undersized four man but provides value because of his willingness to accept a role where he can best produce.

Christian McLean, G, Wesleyan, 2018: He played with a quick step and with purpose on both ends of the floor. He is an athletic guard with a knack for running hard to the rim for cutting scores. He's a good pull-up shooter and a capable defender.

Khavon Moore, SF, Westside Macon, 2018: The do-everything player from Middle Georgia is one of the most difficult players to defend nationally in the class of 2018. He played all five positions at the Georgia Fall Preview and was one of our overall top performers.

Jorden Wiggins, PG, Heritage, 2019: A good passer and a hard-working guard that picked his spots to produce. We like how low to the ground he plays with the ball and didn’t get pushed off his spots when he was the primary ball-handler.

George Wilson, PG, Miller Grove, 2017: The high-energy guard heard the message of the camp and went to work as a hard-playing, blue collar energy-giver. He shined on the defensive end of the floor and scored when his opportunity presented itself. He showed that he is a reliable three-point threat, too.