2022 Fall Preview Team Three Breakdown
SUWANEE, GA—The Fall Preview coaches and the HoopSeen staff have compiled evaluations for each player from Sunday, and we’re excited to take a look at the guys who made up team three.
The young guard out of the Grayson program was quick in transition. Williams was able to advance the ball and play with great pace in that regard. He put pressure on teams on fast breaks. Williams shined as a passer too. He didn’t let the ball stick or try to force anything which is always impressive in a camp setting. His patience was another attribute that caught our attention. Williams played within himself and didn’t let defenses speed him up.
Seymour was another solid backcourt piece on this team. He gave them an additional boost of speed and was able to blow by his man regularly. Seymour had moments in which he shot the ball well and looks like he can be a player who can be counted on to knock down shots from the perimeter consistently.
There were a few players in attendance who made the trip up from Milledgeville, and Lawrence was among them. First off, he’s a tremendous passer with great vision. We should expect to see some impressive assist numbers from him this season with Baldwin. Lawrence whipped on-target passes through tight windows routinely. Aside from his passing, Lawrence impressed with his shifty attack and ability to get to his pull-up jumper whenever he wanted. He used his athleticism well on defense to stay in front of opposing guards and to blow by defenders on the other end. (*DONE*)
Roux had a good showing at camp on Sunday. He was one of the more overall productive guards. He has a long guard frame, and he uses his physical tools in every aspect of the game. Roux shot the ball well from beyond the arc, and he was able to get to the rim and convert tough, creative finishes. Positionally, he may have been the most impactful rebounder of the day. He was active on the glass all afternoon. Most importantly, he was a communicator on both ends and displayed leadership qualities.
During drills, Hauser impressed with his shooting. He has a high arc on his shot and can get it off quickly. Hauser’s form looks good, and he can be a viable threat with his shot when he gets into a rhythm. He’s got some bounce and athleticism to his game as well. Hauser can get to his spots on drives and plays either guard spot well.
Plummer is an interesting, underclass guard prospect to make note of. He has a long frame and looks like he has more growing left to do. Plummer was a guy that people kept talking about in terms of potential, and his coach remarked his hustle as being one of the things that will be a separator down the line for him. He’s pretty shifty and can create separation. We love his potential as a shooter. Plummer was consistent from the 3-point line and looks like he can continue to round that part of his game into being a hallmark weapon of his.
At 6-foot-3, the 2026 guard already has the positional size that can set him apart from others. Partly due to his size, he can play multiple perimeter spots and defend several positions. Whitaker rebounds the ball well from the perimeter and pushes it in transition. He can get to the rim and finish consistently. Like all freshmen, he has some developing to do, but he can be a really nice player in time.
Another one of the young guns, Showell showed some potential on Sunday. He has perimeter upside and can play around the basket. Showell has a high motor and is an active rebounder. He runs the floor well and makes hustle plays.
#224 Brandon Watson: Watson is a strong presence in the paint. He was a primary source of his team’s rebounds. Watson pursues loose balls assertively and secures them more often than not. When he grabs a rebound or loose ball, he advances the ball in transition. Around the rim, he’s a strong scorer with some touch.
Malique Johnson was one of the camp’s top performers. You can read more about him here.
