2025 Bama Jam: 15U Top Performers, Part I
HOOVER, AL – Another Bama Jam is officially in the rearview mirror for us here at HoopSeen and like the previous renditions, the 2025 edition of action has plenty to talk about.
We’re continuing our event coverage by looking at the top performers from the 15U division, headlined by some of the best overall players in the event.
Without further adieu, here’s our first installation of the top performers from the 15U division…
Zachary Winston, We Play: Winston wasted no time announcing his presence to the event field, as he dropped a smooth 29-point performance on Friday night. He followed that up with consistent play on both ends of the floor over the weekend. Winston showcased his full offensive arsenal—draining threes, finishing through contact, and using his quick first step to create separation. His bounce, body control, and shot creation made him one of the breakout guards of Bama Jam.
Will Brown, RCE: Brown put together an impressive body of work throughout the weekend for Team RCE. The 6-foot-2 guard consistently showed why he’s one of the more intriguing prospects in Alabama’s 2028 class, flashing a smooth inside-out game. Brown’s range from three, touch around the basket, and strong rebounding made him a tough cover. His cerebral play and basketball IQ distance himself from his peers, too. He impacted the game on both ends and continued to show growth every time out. - Mekhi McKinney
Keegan Keeton, Team Premier: Keeton was one of the most entertaining players I saw at Bama Jam, highlighted by his passion and energy each time he stepped on the floor. The smooth lefty has the power to take over and change the complexity of a game with his shooting ability. The Jasper (AL) sharpshooter showed off his range and scoring ability from game to game while also proving he could put the ball on the floor. Keeton exudes confidence and competes at a high level. I’d want him on my team. - Garrett Tucker
Lucas Graves, Pro One UA: If Bama Jam was any indication, the future looks bright for Graves. The 6-foot-3 wing rattled in shots from all over the floor from start to finish inside the Finley Center, earning the notoriety as one of the better shooters in the event. Graves brings versatility to both ends of the floor, too. He played inside and out and guarded multiple positions each game. It’s still early in his development, but it looks like the Brentwood Academy (TN) prospect will thrive in systems similar to that of Belmont and Lipscomb. - Garrett Tucker
