We had a full day of hoops at the 2015 Fall Preview and will spend the next two weeks unloading player evaluations from the camp. We’ll go team by team and unload our notes from our staff. Today we dive deep into Team 13. 

James Anderson, Roswell, SF/PF, 2017: The 6-foot-5 forward was exactly what we wanted to see from the big men in camp - effective in the paint, willing to set screens, tried to execute pick and rolls and rebounded.

Julian Baldwin, Etowah, PF, 2018: A nimble athlete with good length (6-foot-6), he caught our eye with his play in the open court. He runs the floor well for his size and is light on his feet. He plays hard on defense and used his length to compete for boards. 

Isaiah Bauman, Westside, PG, 2018: For young point guards, the best way to stand out in a camp setting is effective passing. The 5-foot-8 guard showed nice pace and made proper passes in transition and in the halfcourt. 

Javon Greene, Henry Co., PG, 2017: A combo guard with nice size, crafty with the ball and plays well without the ball. He’s a good shooter when in rhythm and possesses above average athleticism for his size. We featured one of the top fall risers in Georgia HERE. 

Myreon Jones, Jr., Huffman (AL), SG, 2018 (pictured above): Coach Winston Neal called him one of the five best shooters in the camp. Hard to argue with that. The long 6-foot-3 guard was dialed in and rarely missed from beyond the arc. Jones was an assassin from the wing and didn’t relent. He’s primed for a big sophomore season in the state of Alabama. 

Elzie Marshall, Lee County, PG, 2018: A good rhythm shooter, the 5-foot-10 sophomore knocked down shots off of good passes. He did a nice job of freeing himself by moving in the halfcourt without the ball. 

Elisha Mayberry, Cherokee, SG, 2017: Good size and natural strength for the 6-foot-3 wing. He’s a tough rebounder and defender that played well with the talent around him.

Isaac Okoro, McEachern, SF, 2019: Okoro is a young pup that prides himself on his defense. He competes on each possession and is a fine slasher to the basket. With an already well-minted frame that should grow even more-so in the coming years, Okoro looks to be one of the best freshman within the state.

Ahmad Onezime, Lafayette, SG, 2017: The 6-foot-3 guard made good decisions all camp long and had a reliable handle. His IQ allowed him to create opportunities on the offensive end. 

Holden Roop, Pickens Co., PG, 2016: The 6-foot point guard was a steady producer. He’s going to be an attractive junior college/NAIA level prospect because he knows his position, knows his strengths and delivers. 

Evaluations come from a collection our staff of 12 coaches, four HoopSeen.com writers and two on-staff college coaches.