Breakout Prospects from ’25 Rumble in the Peach State
Cumming, GA – Rumble in the Peach State had no shortage of young hoopers making noise. This group of players stood out with their skill, pace, and potential. Whether it was a tough bucket late or a big defensive stop, these players proved they belong on every watch list moving forward.

6’4” SF Malik Muhammad | Tallahassee Nets | ’29
Malik plays with intensity and a clear sense of purpose. He runs the floor well and can finish above the rim in transition. His quick first step helps him get downhill and convert at the basket. Malik’s physical tools are impressive and his motor never stops. With his athleticism and activity, he could contribute early in the right system. He understands angles and doesn’t shy away from contact when attacking. On defense, he stays active, contests shots, and competes on every possession. He rebounds well and makes smart decisions in transition. Malik plays to win and brings toughness to every lineup.

5’8” PG Antwan Pennywell | Tallahassee Nets | ’29
Antwan is a fast and twitchy point guard with a fearless approach. He thrives in big moments and has a true clutch gene. He attacks downhill, finishes through contact, and sets a fast pace. Slated to attend Godby High School in Florida, Antwan already looks ready for the next level. A lead guard who isn’t afraid of the spotlight. He plays with emotion but stays in control, keeping his team organized in pressure situations. His ball-handling is tight and his burst off the dribble separates him from most guards his age. He competes on both ends and delivers when it counts.

6’0” PG Jaylen Gaulden | Tallahassee Nets | ’29
Jaylen is a creative point guard who knows how to get to his spots. He has a tight handle and moves well in the open floor. His jumper is smooth and he shoots it with confidence. Jaylen also sets the tone with his pace and playmaking. A true floor general with scoring ability. He understands tempo and rarely gets sped up. When help defense collapses, he finds the open man with precision. Defensively, he competes and keeps pressure on opposing guards. His poise and IQ give him an edge in close games.

6’1” CG Kingston Clahar | Atlanta Xpress UAA | ’29
Kingston is a strong-bodied guard with real explosion off the dribble. He gets downhill fast and finishes well with either hand. Plays through contact and doesn’t fade from pressure. His shot from the outside looked clean, and he wasn’t afraid to take big shots. Showed toughness defensively and battled on the glass. Kingston made winning plays consistently and looks like a guard who will produce early at the next level. He uses his frame to create space when attacking and doesn’t waste dribbles. His ability to absorb contact and still elevate gives him an edge around the rim.

5’8” PG Terry Coleman | Atlanta Swish | ’29
Terry is a lightning-quick floor general who sets the tone with his speed. He pushes the tempo and keeps defenders on their heels. His passing on the move is advanced for his age, and he reads drive-and-kick situations naturally. Defensively, he’s scrappy and puts pressure on opposing guards full court. His jumper is improving, and he uses it to keep defenders honest. Terry brings vocal leadership and nonstop energy to the floor. He controls tempo without needing to dominate the ball. He makes sound decisions, rarely forces plays, and keeps teammates involved.

6’3” PF Jayden Prather | Atlanta Swish | ’29
Jayden is a physical forward who does the dirty work around the rim. He finishes with either hand and doesn’t need many dribbles to score in tight spaces. His rebounding and effort on second-chance plays stood out. He runs the floor hard and is always in position to make plays in transition. Jayden brings toughness and consistency to the paint. He sets hard screens and rolls with purpose. On defense, he bodies up well and understands help-side rotations. His motor allows him to keep making plays deep into games.

5’5” PG Kaiden Horton | Atlanta Xpress UAA | ’29
Kaiden is a steady, high-IQ guard who lets the game come to him. He plays with poise and rarely turns the ball over. His perimeter shooting makes him a threat when left open, and he’s more than capable of creating for others. He made smart decisions throughout the weekend and stayed calm under pressure. Kaiden’s all-around game continues to grow, and he looks like a true floor leader. He understands when to attack and when to reset the offense. His balance and footwork keep him efficient with the ball. He showed good vision in transition and made timely passes that led to scores.

6’1” PG Amare Medhin | AOT Jr. EYBL | ’29
Amare is a long, fluid point guard with a smooth, polished game. He has great size at the position and uses it well on both ends. He shot it efficiently from the outside and broke down defenders with ease. He also rebounded well for a guard and defended with real effort. His experience at the varsity level was obvious, and he looked comfortable leading on the big stage. He read defenses with maturity and consistently made the right play. In half-court sets, he didn’t force looks and used his length to his advantage. He has all the tools of a future lead guard with big-time upside.

6’1” CG David Scott | Team Dynasty | ’29
David is a high-motor combo guard with quickness and athleticism. He thrives when attacking off the dribble and showed a strong ability to finish through contact. He competes on every possession and doesn’t take plays off. Defensively, he’s active in passing lanes and always looking to disrupt. David plays with energy and heart, and it fuels his teammates. He’s vocal on both ends and embraces physical matchups. Off the ball, he moves well and creates open lanes for teammates. His combination of burst, toughness, and shot-making gives him a strong foundation moving forward.

6’4” SF Austin Jeter | Team Dynasty | ’29
Austin is a long, athletic wing who’s still developing but already making impact plays. He knocked down open jumpers from the wing and ran the floor with urgency. His length allows him to rebound outside of his area and alter shots defensively. He has soft touch on finishes and showed upside as a slasher in transition. Austin’s body and game are both still maturing, but the flashes are legit. He moves like a natural wing and didn’t shy away from contact. There’s a calmness to how he plays—never rushed, always balanced. As his confidence grows, his role and impact will too. One of the better long-term prospects from his team.

6’4” SG Braylen Alexander | Team Scoot PUMA | ’29
Braylen was arguably the most complete and polished scorer in the division. He’s got size, athleticism, and poise that jumps out the second he touches the ball. He made shots from all three levels, scored off the bounce, and played within the flow of the offense. His footwork was tight, and his decision-making showed maturity. He also defended well and communicated constantly. His body language was locked in and his energy stayed even throughout. There’s no question he’s tracking as a high-level wing if this development continues.

6’3” CG Sanders Mitchell | Team Dynasty | ’29
Sanders is a versatile backcourt player who blended physical strength and playmaking. He handled point guard duties well but also looked comfortable off the ball. He finished plays around the rim, hit timely jumpers, and defended multiple positions. His court awareness stood out, and he never seemed out of rhythm. Sanders played smart, calm, and under control. He’s built strong and uses that frame to shield off defenders. He’s also a vocal leader who helped organize his team on both ends. Sanders made a strong case for being one of the most well-rounded guards in the gym.

6’3” SF Caiden Taylor | Elite Playmakers | ’30
Caiden is a long, athletic wing with strong instincts and an impressive feel for the game. He plays with great effort and rebounds well on both ends. Around the rim, he showed soft touch on short jumpers, hook shots, and second-chance finishes. He’s smart without the ball, often making the right cut or crashing at the perfect time. He doesn’t need a lot of touches to impact the game. Defensively, he covers space quickly and challenges shots without fouling. His frame suggests there’s plenty of physical development still coming, and his skillset already fits multiple roles. A high-upside prospect who continues trending up.

6’0” SF Kylen Hoxie | West GA Select | ’31
Kylen is a crafty wing who plays with strength and purpose around the basket. He finishes well in traffic, uses angles to create space, and embraces physical play. His touch on short jumpers stood out, and he hit open looks when defenses collapsed. Kylen rebounded consistently and battled on the glass every possession. He’s a true workhorse who never takes a play off. He moved well without the ball and always seemed to be in the right spot. His instincts and motor allowed him to make winning plays that don’t always show up on the stat sheet.

5’0” PG Kingston Gaines | South Atlanta Bulls | ’33
Kingston is a fast, shifty point guard with great energy. He’s creative with the ball and showed good mechanics on his jumper. His midrange pull-up was effective all weekend, especially when defenses overcommitted. Kingston ran the offense with confidence and wasn’t afraid to take control late in games. He consistently found ways to get paint touches and made good reads in traffic. He sees the floor well and played with poise beyond his age. His speed, vision, and leadership qualities make him one of the most promising young guards in the building.

5CG Mason Redding | Mike Dean Athletics | ’34
Mason was the youngest player I covered at the Rumble in the Peach State but you wouldn’t have known it watching him play. He carried himself with poise, ran the offense smoothly, and made winning plays on both ends. His shot mechanics are already consistent, and he showed the ability to knock down jumpers off the catch and dribble. Inside the paint, Mason finished well through traffic and used angles to score around bigger defenders. What stood out most was his feel for the game—he controlled pace, made smart decisions, and consistently put teammates in position to succeed. Keep a close eye on his progression.