Sluconn Husky
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Blanca Quinonez, 6-2, power forward, Maine (FIBA) Individual Pathway team (Convitto Nazionale Mario Pagano, Italy but is from Ecuador)
With an athletic medium-solid build, Quinonez was the talk of the Individual Pathway event [which this writer spent much less time concentrating on]. She demonstrated an ability to play hard and smart, run the court, move well without the ball, pass crisply and finish well with either hand around the rim. Shooting range appears to be the only question but the rest of her game was so impressive, she is a major league recruit regardless.
Addison Bjorn, 6-2, guard, All Iowa Attack – 10th (Park Hill South High School, Missouri)
Although on the national scene for some time, Bjorn impresses first time observers quickly. Quite tall and athletic, she is a guard moving very well playing with or without the ball with great energy and passing well. For scoring she is more attack the rim than shoot the three.
Olivia Vukosa, 6-4, center, Philadelphia RISE – 10th (Christ the King High School, New York)
Just returning from the FIBA U17’s in Mexico where she starred for Croatia, ‘Big O’ (as she is known in the club world) may not have been at her best offensively in Rock Hill, but her ability to alter shots and rebound in the key still made her a force to reckon with. At the end of the championship game, she ran down a missed shot along the baseline that led to the winning foul shots by Jordyn Palmer.
Sydney Mobley, 6-3, power forward, WV Thunder 9th (Olentangy High School, Ohio)
Mobley may well be the best 2027 in Ohio. She is strong, mobile with the ability to score at the rim left or right as well as further up the key.
Jordyn Palmer, 6-2, forward, Philadelphia RISE 10th (Westtown School, Pennsylvania)
Palmer was the leading scorer for the Rise in winning the division championship game. She has become a lethal baseline driver to add to her scoring in the paint. All told she is one of the top players in the 2027 class.
With an athletic medium-solid build, Quinonez was the talk of the Individual Pathway event [which this writer spent much less time concentrating on]. She demonstrated an ability to play hard and smart, run the court, move well without the ball, pass crisply and finish well with either hand around the rim. Shooting range appears to be the only question but the rest of her game was so impressive, she is a major league recruit regardless.
Addison Bjorn, 6-2, guard, All Iowa Attack – 10th (Park Hill South High School, Missouri)
Although on the national scene for some time, Bjorn impresses first time observers quickly. Quite tall and athletic, she is a guard moving very well playing with or without the ball with great energy and passing well. For scoring she is more attack the rim than shoot the three.
Olivia Vukosa, 6-4, center, Philadelphia RISE – 10th (Christ the King High School, New York)
Just returning from the FIBA U17’s in Mexico where she starred for Croatia, ‘Big O’ (as she is known in the club world) may not have been at her best offensively in Rock Hill, but her ability to alter shots and rebound in the key still made her a force to reckon with. At the end of the championship game, she ran down a missed shot along the baseline that led to the winning foul shots by Jordyn Palmer.
Sydney Mobley, 6-3, power forward, WV Thunder 9th (Olentangy High School, Ohio)
Mobley may well be the best 2027 in Ohio. She is strong, mobile with the ability to score at the rim left or right as well as further up the key.
Jordyn Palmer, 6-2, forward, Philadelphia RISE 10th (Westtown School, Pennsylvania)
Palmer was the leading scorer for the Rise in winning the division championship game. She has become a lethal baseline driver to add to her scoring in the paint. All told she is one of the top players in the 2027 class.
