http://www.burlisononbasketball.com/2014/10/day-i-pangos-all-east-camp-many-well-made-points/
Following Saturday’s games, six different scouts, coaches or media members might come up with as many different views as to the pecking order of the “point guard-types” in terms of ball-handling and passing skills.
But – at least from among those who watched him play at least one of his two games with the “Georgetown” team Saturday – there should be a unanimous choice as to the identity of the best jump shooter in the camp at the position.
With his team trailing by five points and a minute or so in regulation against Five-foot-10
Tremont Waters (South, CT, Prep) against “Villanova”, Waters rose and knocked in a 22-footer (or so) from the left wing.
And, after a turnover at the other end, he penetrated from the left side and scored while being fouled for the tying and go-ahead points (an automatic three points are awarded at the camp when a kid scoring is fouled) with about 20 seconds to go.
In his second game, Georgetown fell behind by 20 points with just less than 10 minutes remaining in regulation against a gifted “Seton Hall” squad that is led by 6-10 sophomore
Zach Kent (St. Andrew’s School in Middletown, DE) and 6-3 10th graders
David Beatty (Radnor, PA, Archbishop Carroll) and
Terry Nolan (Essex, MD, Mt. Carmel).
Now, I wasn’t keeping shooting stats (or any kind of stats at all, for that matter), mind you, but it sure seemed as if Waters must have knocked in about eight consecutive jump shots down the stretch – with about six of those from behind the arc and with at least one defender running at his face on each occasion.
Yeah, he provides a pretty sweet definition for the popular-to-this generation “that jumper is so
wet” saying, doesn’t he?
He banged in his last 3 with about 20 seconds to go before an automatic couple of “free throws” – via a Georgetown foul with Villanova in the bonus – provided the final margin of five points for Villanova.