#2 Ben Sullivan: Pro Lane 12u- Shooting Guard

 After watching Saturday's match-up with two 12u teams who played an entertaining game. I quickly learned who Pro Lane 12u's designated shooter was. Ben is a three-point shooter who takes a large volume of shots. I loved how he showed no hesitation in regards to putting them up. I clearly saw how the team relied on him to make shots. Especially from the three-point line. On Sunday morning, his shot was not falling as much. With his three point shot being off, Ben did most of his damage from mid-range. Ben is also a good rebounder. He battled Road to Greatness 12u players for rebounds on both ends of the court. Some boards led to second chance shot opportunities for his teammates. Ben was able to convert four threes by finding ways of getting open within the Pro Lane 12u offense. I believe he's the type of player who could make five to eight threes once he gets on a roll. Ben has a superpower that will push him far into the game of basketball. I know he'll take advantage of it!!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

#42 Nolan Merrill: West Irving Gold 13u- Power Forward

Image
  I was thoroughly impressed by Nolan's performance Saturday morning.  The big man showed great passing skills! Whenever he received the ball in the post, his passes led to easy scores by his teammates. He was able to hit West Irving Gold 13u players cutting to the basket or along the perimeter. Nolan was a dominant force in the paint. He often scored around the basket and showed a great shooting touch on the perimeter. In the match-up against Team 1848 14u, he knocked down multiple jump-shots from mid-range and beyond the three-point line. I was shocked when Nolan put the ball on the floor and drove the ball to the rim for a tough lay-up. I did not expect the big guy to be so skilled and agile. Well, I guess I was wrong. I loved the energy he showed on the basketball court. Defensively, Nolan was great at protecting the paint. He blocked a shot and made scoring difficult for opposing players. Nolan is a skilled big man who will continue to flourish with any team he plays wit...
Read more

#23 Wyatt Hanus: Team Herro National 13u- Shooting Guard

Image
Wyatt was the most complete player in his age group. He excelled at getting around defenders and making plays. Whether it was attacking the basket, knocking down threes or setting up teammates, Wyatt was a major problem for the opposition. He was great at finishing through contact and racking up three-point play opportunities. Wyatt’s a great free throw shooter who converted all his attempts. Rebounding the basketball was also a strength. He didn’t mind battling opposing players in the paint. His defensive boards often led to transition points for other Team Herro players. On one occasion, he was able to grab a rebound and take it coast-to coast for a lay-up. Defensively, he was great at timing the passes from opposing players. This led to multiple steals throughout the game. In my opinion, Wyatt is a young talent who could become an elite player in the coming years.
Read more

#55 Aaden Rogers: Team ABC Young Lions Black 12u- Power Forward

Image
  Aaden was a monster in the paint Saturday morning. He dominated smaller defenders by using his height and length to effectively score on offense. The majority of his points were scored by grabbing offensive rebounds or cleaning up missed shots by his teammates. Aaden is a fundamentally sound player who was great at setting screens, passing and making all the type of plays that help the team win. His screens were effective enough to free up other ABC Young Lions Black players for high percentage shots. In some instances, Aaden showed the ability to score on pick and roll plays. He’s an excellent rebounder who dominated the glass on both ends of the court. Defensively, he was a serious presence in the paint. He blocked multiple shots and contested every player who attempted to score. When Aaden develops more as an offensive player, he could be unstoppable. I look forward to seeing how much he progresses in the coming years.
Read more