Bilal’s Prime Performers: Hoop Dreams Elite Camp (NBA Division)

Hoop Dreams Elite Camp delivered a high-level competitive environment filled with skilled, confident, and motivated prospects across multiple age groups. The camp featured guards and wings who consistently applied pressure, played with pace, and showed advanced feel for the game on both ends of the floor. Shot-making, defensive intensity, and basketball IQ stood out throughout the event, with players embracing competition and responding well to coaching. Overall, the camp was a strong evaluation setting that highlighted growth, toughness, and the next wave of talent continuing to push their development forward.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Kristopher Dolland | 2030 | 5’11â€

Dolland led his team to a 2–0 record and earned NBA Division MOP honors. He controlled the game in whatever way his team needed. He scored, facilitated, and rebounded at a high level. He defined winning basketball.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Keon Lawrence Jr | 2030 | 5’4â€

Lawrence Jr can flat out hoop. He has one of the quickest and most confident jumpers in the entire camp. He’s lethal with a quick trigger and dangerous with the ball. Defenders must account for him at all times.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Dil’yen Ebron | 2030 | 5’5â€

Ebron is a crafty guard who gets from point A to point B with ease. He’s impactful in the midrange and plays with feel. He consistently looks to involve his teammates. He provides steady leadership at the guard spot.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Omari Siplin | 2030 | 6’2â€

Siplin continues to prove he’s one of the top 2030s in the country. He’s a true three-level scorer and a high-impact two-way player. He’s dangerous in the open floor. This is production, not projection.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Anthony Lee (Chug) | 2030 | 5’4â€

Lee is a true three-level scorer who’s shifty, crafty, quick, and strong. He can put a team on his back regardless of size. He’s fearless in big moments. He changes games with his confidence and shot-making.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Zion Grice | 2030 | 6’3â€

Grice becomes dominant once he settles into the flow of the game. He’s a versatile forward and true triple-threat option. He can score, pass, or attack off the bounce. His impact grows as the game progresses.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Chad Whiting | 2030 | 5’10â€

Whiting continues to elevate his game. He’s now consistently shooting the three with confidence. He plays with a high motor and purpose in transition. He defends multiple positions effectively.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Taj Bonds | 2030 | 5’5â€

Bonds constantly looks to push the pace. He finishes creatively around the rim with floaters, angles, and touch. He applies nonstop pressure on defenses. He plays fast but controlled.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Johnny Jackson | 2031 | 6’0â€

When Jackson is fully engaged, no one on the floor can stop him. He impacts the game in every phase as a 6’0†seventh grader. He plays with physicality and confidence. His ceiling is extremely high.


University of Houston interlocking UH logo in red.

Carrington Morris | 2030 | 5’11â€

Morris is strong and commands attention in the interior. He cleans the glass and looks to advance the ball. He brings physical presence and toughness. He does the dirty work consistently.


Landon Merrill | 2030 | 5’4â€

Merrill can play on or off the ball at a high level. He’s coachable, reliable, and disciplined. He’s a true three-level scorer with high-level shooting ability. He’s a guard coaches trust.


Elijah Roach | 2030 | 5’7â€

Roach shows polished moves in the half court and scores at all three levels. He’s comfortable shooting the three and finishing at the rim. He brings strong defensive effort. He impacts the game on both ends.


Darryl Moore III | 2030 | 6’1â€

Moore III continues to show steady growth in his development. He’s becoming more comfortable creating his own shot. His confidence is trending upward. His progression is clear.