Bilal’s 6th & 7th Grade Prime Performers: Summer Slam I & II
This group of players are about to step foot into the next realm of exposure. 7th & 8th grade you’re considered a “prospect” in the eyes of the NCAA. Continue to make it count.
Caden Keys | Everything Earned | 2030
Keys, played up in the 8th grade division, where his performance consistently suggested he was the most impactful player present. His scoring ability was evident from various locations on the court. His approach to the game was characterized by simplicity and efficiency, qualities that underscore a high level of understanding and composure. Keys got next!
Dylan Tolson | Hoopers Society | 2030
Tolson is lethal in transition. His scoring speaks for itself, as he led Hoopers Society in scoring during both Summer Slam I and Summer Slam II. Tolson did most of his damage during fast breaks or off the catch attacking downhill. His effectiveness is contagious. Tolson earned an Elite 60 invite with his play.
Adam Sulewski | Hoopers Society | 2030
Sulewski is considerably versatile. He can execute the role of a point-forward with any personnel. His offensive capabilities are proficient as a three-level scorer. Opponents should take note of his all-around ability.
Kyrie Simpson | Balling Eagles | 2030
Simpson scores with precision. He is a flat out baller. is a baller. Three level scorer that’s lethal from beyond the arc. Simpson is the leader of this Balling Eagles group and he continues to set the tone game in and game out.
Jadin Miller | Balling Eagles | 2030
Miller was on a heater in Summer Slam II. He had a game where he notched 17 straight points. He was a key piece in the championship victory for Balling Eagles.
Eli Wiggs | Memphis War Eagles | 2031
Eli Wiggs was too big, strong, fast and agile to be stopped at Summer Slam I. This kid has it! He’s a force attacking downhill and looks to keep pressure on the defense in the open floor.
Ebubechi Samson-Omekarah | Elite Playmakers | 2031
Samson-Omekarah was an unstoppable force in the paint at Summer Slam. He would not be denied. The rising 7th grader is starting to turn heads. His size, aggression and demeanor gives him distinct advantages when he laces them up.