- Joined
- Jul 8, 2013
- Messages
- 190
- Reaction Score
- 843
Devin Robinson (Chesterfield, Va./Christchurch School)
2014, SF, 6-7, 175
Status: Offers from Auburn, Connecticut, Miami, Rutgers and VCU, among others.
Robinson was one of the breakout performers from the 2012 Breakout Camp, and he picked up where he left off at this year's event. A long and highly athletic swingman, Robinson had his head all over the rim for a series of explosive put-back dunks and also got loose in transition a few times. While his high wire act brought the gym to life, he showed some signs of developing skill with a 3-pointer and a couple of nice passes off the dribble. Robinson’s strong play didn't go unnoticed either, as his following of coaches was among the deepest of the night.
Malik Price-Martin (Miami/Northeast)
2014, C/F, 6-9, 215
Status: Offers from the likes of Connecticut, Kansas State, Louisville, Memphis, Miami, NC State and Tennessee.
For a prospect who has been well known on the circuit for a seemingly long time, Price-Martin still has a ton of upside left to discover. In one moment he'll go to the post and tantalize scouts with advanced footwork to get to his jump hook, then he'll show a soft touch that extends away from the basket. He had power and length around the rim, which allowed him to complete one of the biggest dunks of the first day of camp. Price-Martin also ran the floor well, galloping up and down the court with long, graceful strides. On the opposite end of the spectrum, though, was his disinterest in rebounding the ball. This guy is highly talented with a potentially very bright future if he commits himself to maximizing his tools.
Purest Point Guard
Josh Perkins (Aurora, Colo./Huntington Prep)
2014, PG, 6-3, 185
Status: Considering Kentucky, Kansas, UCLA, Baylor, Minnesota and UConn, among others.
In a field full of talented point guard, Perkins stood out as the purest of the group. His poise with the ball in his hands was off the charts, and he was in complete control of the game while keeping the defenders mystified. While his pass-first mentality and impeccable court vision were certainly his calling cards, he mixed in enough individual offense – highlighted by a smooth step-back and the ability to get into the lane off of ball screens.
2014, SF, 6-7, 175
Status: Offers from Auburn, Connecticut, Miami, Rutgers and VCU, among others.
Robinson was one of the breakout performers from the 2012 Breakout Camp, and he picked up where he left off at this year's event. A long and highly athletic swingman, Robinson had his head all over the rim for a series of explosive put-back dunks and also got loose in transition a few times. While his high wire act brought the gym to life, he showed some signs of developing skill with a 3-pointer and a couple of nice passes off the dribble. Robinson’s strong play didn't go unnoticed either, as his following of coaches was among the deepest of the night.
Malik Price-Martin (Miami/Northeast)
2014, C/F, 6-9, 215
Status: Offers from the likes of Connecticut, Kansas State, Louisville, Memphis, Miami, NC State and Tennessee.
For a prospect who has been well known on the circuit for a seemingly long time, Price-Martin still has a ton of upside left to discover. In one moment he'll go to the post and tantalize scouts with advanced footwork to get to his jump hook, then he'll show a soft touch that extends away from the basket. He had power and length around the rim, which allowed him to complete one of the biggest dunks of the first day of camp. Price-Martin also ran the floor well, galloping up and down the court with long, graceful strides. On the opposite end of the spectrum, though, was his disinterest in rebounding the ball. This guy is highly talented with a potentially very bright future if he commits himself to maximizing his tools.
Purest Point Guard
Josh Perkins (Aurora, Colo./Huntington Prep)
2014, PG, 6-3, 185
Status: Considering Kentucky, Kansas, UCLA, Baylor, Minnesota and UConn, among others.
In a field full of talented point guard, Perkins stood out as the purest of the group. His poise with the ball in his hands was off the charts, and he was in complete control of the game while keeping the defenders mystified. While his pass-first mentality and impeccable court vision were certainly his calling cards, he mixed in enough individual offense – highlighted by a smooth step-back and the ability to get into the lane off of ball screens.