Bilal’s Elite Performers: High School Elite60 (C/O 2028)
The High School Elite60 brought together a highly competitive group of prospects who showcased skill, poise, and versatility at a high level. Guards displayed tremendous pace and control, balancing playmaking and scoring while showing the ability to create for themselves and others. Wings and forwards showed impressive versatility, impacting the game on both ends with their ability to shoot, defend, and attack mismatches. Bigs brought power and finesse, controlling the glass, protecting the rim, and stretching the floor with confidence. Across all classes, players competed with toughness, communication, and maturity that reflected varsity-level readiness and college-level potential. The event was filled with energy, discipline, and talent that confirmed why this group stands out as the next wave of high school standouts.
Brandyn Harris | 5’10” | 2028
Harris displayed toughness and a high motor from start to finish. He excelled at finishing through contact and used his speed to attack gaps in the defense. Defensively he was disruptive in the passing lanes and turned steals into transition buckets. Harris’s effort and energy gave his team momentum whenever he was on the floor.
Aston Chappell | 6’0” | 2028
Chappell proved to be a mid range specialist who consistently created scoring space off the bounce. His ability to stop on a dime and rise up with confidence made him tough to guard. He’s a competitor who takes pride in getting defensive stops and setting the tone physically. Chappell continues to evolve into a well rounded two way guard.
Mason Pridgett | 6’0” | 2028
Pridgett played with confidence and control while attacking downhill. He constantly found paint touches and created open looks for himself and teammates. His smooth game and balance allowed him to go directly at defenders without forcing the issue. Pridgett’s understanding of pace and spacing made him a reliable playmaker and scorer.
Calvin Goss | 6’1” | 2028
Goss brought elite speed and explosiveness that allowed him to blow by defenders with ease. His first step and shiftiness created consistent opportunities off the dribble. He finished creatively around the rim and showed good athleticism in transition. Goss’s energy and ability to change tempo made him one of the most dynamic guards on the floor.
Isaiah McClenton | 6’2” | 2028
McClenton showed advanced shooting ability with a soft, consistent touch from deep. His composure and patience allowed him to find quality shots within the offense. He displayed true three level scoring and made defenders pay for giving him any space. McClenton’s poise and efficiency set the tone for a breakout high school season ahead.
Case Presley | 6’3” | 2028
Presley combined athleticism and craft to make plays in multiple ways. He pushed the ball effectively in transition and attacked the rim with purpose. His confidence with the ball and ability to shift defenders off the dribble stood out throughout the event. Presley’s blend of skill and energy made him a consistent threat on both ends.
Zamari Paulk | 6’3” | 2028
Paulk displayed a complete game, scoring inside and out while giving maximum effort every possession. His physicality on drives and defensive commitment showed his competitive mindset. He knocked down perimeter shots when needed and didn’t shy away from contact. Paulk’s two way impact makes him a dependable piece in any system.
Mishawn Hussey | 6’3” | 2028
Hussey was everywhere on the floor, making plays with heart and determination. He used his length and skill to get to his preferred spots and score effectively. His motor and willingness to do the dirty work stood out on both ends. Hussey’s versatility and hustle make him the type of player every coach loves to have.
Tavion Foster | 6’3” | 2028
Foster was electric with his athleticism and shot making ability. He played above the rim, finishing lobs and attacking with power, while also proving to be a lights out catch and shoot threat. His quick release and balance made him deadly from behind the arc. Foster’s efficiency without needing many dribbles highlighted his basketball maturity.
Armani Jones | 6’3” | 2028
Jones attacked defenders with a smooth downhill game and excellent body control. He stopped on a dime for pull up jumpers and created separation effortlessly. His handle allowed him to break down defenders and read help rotations well. Jones’s aggressive approach and polished scoring tools made him a tough cover all showcase long.
Christian Caldwell | 6’5” | 2028
Caldwell earned Defensive Player of the Showcase by dominating the interior and controlling possessions with his presence. He blocked shots, rebounded at a high rate, and disrupted passing lanes consistently. Offensively he showed touch around the basket and ran the floor to finish plays. Caldwell’s combination of size, athleticism, and awareness made him one of the top overall performers.
Landon Evans | 6’6” | 2028
Evans is a skilled forward with the ability to stretch the floor and score at every level. His comfort operating in pick and roll or pick and pop situations showcased his versatility. He has good touch, court vision, and a smooth shooting stroke for his size. Evans projects as a modern big who can adapt to any system.
Earnest Jones | 6’6” | 2028
Jones was productive on both ends, using his length to protect the rim and rebound effectively. He showed the ability to stretch the floor with his jumper while also finishing strong inside. His awareness and timing made him a consistent contributor in transition and half court sets. Jones’s balance of finesse and strength will translate well at higher levels.
Jamari Gatson | 6’7” | 2028
Gatson brought a strong mix of finesse and toughness to the frontcourt. He communicated well on defense, kept his hands active, and showed soft touch around the rim. His footwork and composure allowed him to finish through traffic. Gatson’s leadership and steady play made him a reliable interior presence all showcase long.
Tenajae Freeman | 6’10” | 2028
Freeman was a dominant force on both ends of the court. His strength, athleticism, and awareness made him an anchor defensively and a finisher offensively. He controlled the paint, ran the floor hard, and played to impose his will every possession. Freeman’s ceiling is extremely high as he continues to refine his already impressive game.